Installation and Setup

Tracer SC System Controller

Model Number: BMSC000AAA011000

SAFETY WARNING
Only qualified personnel should install and service the equipment. The installation, starting up, and servicing of heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning equipment can be hazardous and requires specific knowledge and training. Improperly installed, adjusted or altered equipment by an unqualified person could result in death or serious injury. When working on the equipment, observe all precautions in the literature and on the tags, stickers, and labels that are attached to the equipment.

June 2012

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Copyright
2012Trane All rights reserved

This document and the information in it are the property ofTrane and may not be used or reproduced in whole or in part, without the written permission ofTrane.Trane reserves the right to revise this publication at any time and to make changes to its content without obligation to notify any person of such revision or change.

Trademarks
Trane and its logo are trademarks ofTrane in the United States and other countries. All trademarks referenced in this document are the trademarks of their respective owners.

Warnings, Cautions, and Notices

Warnings, cautions, and notices are provided in appropriate places throughout this document:
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in CAUTIONs minor or moderate injury. It could also be used to alert against unsafe practices. Indicates a situation that could result in equipment or property-damage only NOTICE: accidents.

WARNING

Revision Summary
The following revisions to content are reflected in BAS-SVX31F-EN: Licensing options (pg. 17) Revised System Units graphic (pg. 17) Setting upTrane Intelligence Services (TIS) (pg. 21) Expanded Communication Options section (pg. 78)

2012Trane All rights reserved

BAS-SVX31F-EN

Table of Contents
Product Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Tracer SC Model Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Tracer SC Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Tracer SC Software License Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Tracer SC Accessories
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Tracer SC Service Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Software and Service Tools for Your PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

PC Software Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Supported Web Browsers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Service Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Making a Direct Connection Between Your PC and a Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Connecting Your PC to a Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Setting the IP Address on your PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Setting the Internet Proxy Server Address on your PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Configuring a New Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Setting Rotary Switches on the Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Logging in to the Tracer SC for the First Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Initial Login . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basic Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Force Return to Factory Defaults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Installation Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Configuring Basic Settings for the Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Configuring Facility Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defining the Network/Define Facility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Setting Up Trane Intelligent Services (TIS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Configuring the Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enabling TIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troubleshooting TIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
15 15 16 18 19 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 22

Navigating the User Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Tracer SC List Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Devices List Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Alarms and Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

The Alarms and Events Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Notification Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Severity Mapping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Event E-Mail Routing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

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Alarm Setup in Point Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Analog Input, Output, and Value Point Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Binary Input and Value Point Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Binary Output Point Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Multistate Input, Output, and Value Point Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . .

34 35 36 37 38

Data Logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Spaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

Area Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Variable Air Systems (VAS) Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Chiller Plant Control (CPC) Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Points Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 User-defined Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Viewing a user-defined point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Creating a user-defined point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 System-defined points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Point Overrides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Performing Simple Overrides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Performing Advanced Overrides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Points Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Putting User-Defined Points In/Out of Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Putting System-Defined Points In/Out of Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Space Temperature Setpoints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Determining the Space Temperature Setpoint Source . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Changing the Temperature Setpoint Control for VAV Boxes . . . . . . . . . 56

Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Viewing Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Creating Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Optimal Start/Stop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Exceptions and Calendars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 The Tools Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Backup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Restore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Custom Graphics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62

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Tree Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Global Referencers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 User Equipment Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Equipment Templates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 System Logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Network Pre-installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Single and Multiple Tracer SCs Networks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Networks with Multiple Subnets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Network Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Remote Access to a Tracer Building Automation System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Port Forwarding Through a Firewall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virtual Private Network (VPN) Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expanded Communication Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Licensing and Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Setup Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Configuring the TCP/IP and BACnet Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Discovering and Installing the Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
75 75 76 76 77 78 78 78 81

Ethernet Network Wiring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83

Network Wiring Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Fiber-Optic Cable Recommendations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Fiber-Optic Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Fiber-Optic Media Converter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83

BACnet Network Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86

Setting Up BACnet Communication for Multiple Tracer SCs . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Sharing Data Between Two Tracer SCs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Sharing Data Using the Pull Method . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Sharing Data Using the Push Method . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91

Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
Type of Unit Controllers Supported by the Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Quantity of Unit Controllers Supported by the Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 The BACnet Unit Controller Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Installing Factory-Programmed BACnet Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . Installing Field-Programmable BACnet Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . Replacing BACnet Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adding BACnet Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
94 94 95 95 95

The LonTalk Unit Controller Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Installing Factory-Programmed LonTalk unit controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
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Installing Field-Programmable LonTalk Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Retrofitting a LonTalk Link: Tracer Summit to a Tracer SC System . . . . 99 Replacing LonTalk unit controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Adding LonTalk Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102

Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
BACnet Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Discovering Factory-Programmed BACnet Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Discovering Field-Programmable BACnet Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 LonTalk Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Discovering Factory-Programmed LonTalk Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Discovering Field-Programmable LonTalk Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Creating an Equipment Template for BACnet Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Creating an Equipment Template for LonTalk Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Editing an Equipment Template . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Editing an Equipment Template When Adding Additional Points . . . . . . . 115 Deleting an Equipment Template . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Applying an Existing Template to a Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Exporting and Importing Equipment Templates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Creating User Equipment Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 Editing User Equipment Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Replacing a Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Refreshing Equipment (Devices) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Changing the Display Name of an Installed Device (Equipment) . . . . . . . . 120 Deleting a Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120

LEDs and the 7-Segment Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121

Powering Up/Powering Down the Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 The LEDs and the 7-Segment Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Interpreting the LEDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 Interpreting the 7-Segment Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123

Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124
Troubleshooting with LEDs and the 7-Segment Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Force Return to Factory Defaults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Troubleshooting Network Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IPCONFIG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Web Browser Security Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
125 125 125 125

Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127

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Appendix A: Building Network Installation Memo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Appendix B: SNVT Types Supported by Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . 132
Tracer UC400 Unit Controller Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 Tracer MP501 Unit Controller Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Tracer MP503 Unit Controller Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Tracer SC Enumerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 LonTalk Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180

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Product Overview
TheTracer SC system controller (Tracer SC) serves as the central coordinator for all individual equipment devices on aTracer building automation system.The Web-based interface of theTracer SC system controller provides an easy and convenient way for building operators to access their building automation system. Access is available from any personal computer that meets system requirements, even from remote locations. The following table lists all LonTalk and BACnet devices supported byTracer SC . Table 1. LonTalk and BACnet devices and equipment supported by Tracer SC LonTalk
CH530 (LCI-C) CH532 (EMEIA only) IntelliPak I or II equipment (LCI-I) ReliaTelequipment (LCI-R) Voyagerequipment (LCI-V)

BACnet MS/TP
Chiller Equipment (BCI-C) IntelliPak I or II equipment (BCI-I) VAV equipment (Tracer UC400 unit controllers) Tracer UC400 programmable unit controller Tracer UC400 blower coil

BACnet/IP
JENEsys Modbus Bridge WAGO High Density I/O module

VAV equipment (Tracer VV550/551 unit Tracer UC400 Variable Speed Water controllers) Source Heat Pump Tracer UC800 controller for AdaptiView Tracer ZN510/511 unit controller Tracer ZN520/521 unit controller Tracer ZN523 zone controller Tracer ZN517 unitary controller Tracer ZN524 unit controller Tracer ZN525 zone controller Tracer MP501 multi-purpose controller Tracer MP503 input/output module Tracer MP580/581 multi-purpose unit controller Tracer AH540/541 controller Trane TR200 Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) WAGO High Density I/O module Tracer UC400 2 Heat/2 Cool Tracer UC400 Fan Coil Tracer UC600 programmable unit controller Tracer UC800 controller for AdaptiView ReliaTel equipment (BCI-R)

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Product Overview

Tracer SC Model Numbers

Tracer SC has the following model numbers.
Model number
BMSC000AAA011000 (current) BMSC000AAA011100 (obsolete) BMSC000AAA011200 (obsolete)

Description
Tracer SC with power supply module (PM014) with U.S. outlet, enclosure ordered separately Tracer SC system controller with power supply module (PM214) with U.S. outlet, in enclosure Tracer SC system controller with power supply module (PM214), in enclosure

Tracer SC Components
TheTracer SC is equipped with the components shown in Figure 1. Figure 1. Tracer SC components
BACnet MS/TP LINK 1 BACnet MS/TP LINK 2

LonTalk

IMC

IMC

BACnet LEDs LonTalk LEDs Status LED

Power button LonTalk service LED LonTalk service pin 7-segment display Rotary switches

Ethernet LEDs

USB service tool port

USB host (future) SD card port (future) IMC LEDs EIA-232 LEDs EIA-232 serial connection Ethernet network connection 2 (supports TCP/IP) (recommended for direct connection to PC) Ethernet network connection 1 (supports BACnet and TCP/IP (recommended for building network connection)

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Product Overview

Tracer SC Software License Numbers

License number
BMCF000AAA0AB00 BMCF000AAA0AC00 BMCF000AAA0AD00 Small: 30 devices Medium: 60 devices Large: 120 devices

Size

Tracer SC Accessories
Description
BACnet terminator 2 pack(a) Rover LonTalk interface adaptor(b) Enclosure for DIN-mounted controllers (120 Vac, with outlet) Enclosure for DIN-mounted controllers (230 Vac, no outlet)

Order number
X1365152401 S3090062062 X13651534010 X13651535010

(a) For information about this accessory, see BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices (BAS-SVX051-EN). (b) For information about this accessory, see Rover Service Tool Installation, Operation, and Programming (EMTX-SVX01).

Tracer SC Service Parts

The service parts listed in Table 2 and Table 3 are available for theTracer SC.The numbers in the tables correspond to those in Figure 2. Note: Some of the service parts are the same for all models. Table 2. Tracer SC model BMSC000AAA011000 (current)
Description
Enclosure for DIN-mounted controllers (120 Vac, with outlet) Tracer SC module Power supply module Enclosure for DIN-mounted controllers (230 Vac, no outlet) Transformer service part IMC power cable

Number in Figure 2
1 2 3 (not shown) (not shown) 4

Order number
X13651534010 S3090058462 X1365153801 X13651535010 S3090062462 S3090059562

Table 3.

Tracer SC models BMSC000AAA011100 and BMSC000AAA011200 (obsolete)

Description
Tracer SC module Power supply module IMC power cable Cable assembly/modular terminal kit with U.S. outlet Cable assembly/modular terminal kit Control panel cover (for models with U.S. outlet) Control panel cover Enclosure

Number in Figure 2
2 3 4 5 (not shown) 6 (not shown) 7

Order number
S3090058462 S3090058562 S3090059562 S3090059062 S3090059162 S3090058962 S3090058862 S3090058762

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Product Overview

Figure 2. Service parts for the Tracer SC

2 3

2 4

5 6

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11

Software and Service Tools for Your PC

Specific software and service tools are required for your PC, in order to perform all of the functions available with theTracer SC.

PC Software Requirements
Ensure that your PC is equipped with the following software: Java SE Runtime Environment (JRE) Version 6.0. Tracer SC checks for this software. If it is not found, a link appears for downloading the software from the Internet. Adobe Flash Tracer SC checks for this software. If it is not found, a link appears for downloading the software from the Internet. Service tool USB driverRequired only for a direct USB connection to theTracer SC with a web browser orTracerTU.

Supported Web Browsers

Microsoft Windows XP , Vista, Windows 7: Mozilla FireFox 10.0 or later Internet Explorer 8, 9 (Internet Explorer 7 is not supported) Google Chrome 10 or later Macintosh: FireFox 10.0 or later Google Chrome 10 or later Safari 4.0 or later

Service Tools
Two service tools are required for the support of unit controllers and for additional functions on systems usingTracer SC:

The Tracer TU Service Tool

Use theTracerTU service tool: For configuring BACnet unit controllers For downloadingTracer SC software updates For creatingTGP2 programs inTracer SC. For creating, editing, and publishing graphics to theTracer SC withTracer Graphics Editor As an additional way to backup and restore data toTracer SC

The Rover Service Tool

Use the Rover Version 7 service tool: For configuring LonTalk unit controllers For configuring a LonTalk network using the Rover service tool in active mode (Tracer SC is not a network manager) For creatingTGP programs for theTracer MP580/581 programmable controller

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Making a Direct Connection Between Your PC and a Tracer SC

This section explains how to access aTracer SC user interface from your PC through a direct connection.Trane recommends that you make a direct connection from your PC to yourTracer SC: To set up your PC for browsing to theTracer SC user interface before connecting theTracer SC to a building network Anytime you want to service aTracer system and do not have access to the customer network

Connecting Your PC to a Tracer SC

To connect your PC to aTracer SC: Note: Make sure theTracerTU service tool is installed on your PC before connecting to aTracer SC. 1. Press the power button on theTracer SC (see Figure 3). All LEDs illuminate and the following sequence flashes on the 7-segment display: 8, 7, 9, 5, 4, L, dancing dash pattern.The dancing dashes persist while theTracer SC is operating normally (see The LEDs and the 7-Segment Display, p. 121). 2. Connect either of the following (see Figure 3): a. An Ethernet straight-through or crossover cable from the Ethernet port on your PC to Ethernet port 2 on theTracer SC. (Continue with the procedures for Setting the IP Address on your PC" and Setting the Internet Proxy Server Address on your PC" on p. 14.) b. A USB 2.0 A to B cable from a USB port on your PC to the USB service tool port on theTracer SC. (Continue with the procedure for Setting the Internet Proxy Server Address on your PC, p. 14.) Important: Only one software device can use the USB cable at a time. Disconnecting the cable between devices will enable the USB Driver to recognize the next software devices request. Figure 3. Direct connection between PC and a Tracer SC (prior to LAN connection) a.
IP address for Ethernet port 2 192.168.2.10 Power button Power button

b.
USB service tool port

IP address for USB 127.0.0.1:44789

Ethernet port 2

Ethernet port Recommended IP address for PC 192.168.2.100 USB port

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Making a Direct Connection Between Your PC and a Tracer SC

Setting the IP Address on your PC

Follow this procedure if you are using an Ethernet connection. It describes how to set the Internet Protocol (IP) address on a PC that uses Microsoft Windows XP .You may need to modify the process if you are using another compatible operating system. Note: If multipleTracer SCs are to be on the same network, each one must have a unique IP address. To set the IP address on your PC: 1. From the Start menu, open the Network Connections window. 2. Right-click the appropriate network card name for your PC to view the shortcut menu. 3. From the shortcut menu, select Properties.The Local Area Connection Properties dialog box appears. 4. In the list box titled This connection uses the following items, select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). 5. Click the Properties button.The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties dialog box appears. 6. Click Use the following IP address. Enter the following: IP address (if connecting to Ethernet Port 2): 192.168.2.100 Note: This is the recommended address for the PC. Ethernet Port 2 on theTracer SC has a factory address of 192.168.2.10. As long as both PC andTracer SC addresses have the same subnet, 192.168.2, any number between 1 and 254 can be used for the last segment of the address. Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: Leave blank. 7. Click OK.

Setting the Internet Proxy Server Address on your PC

A proxy server provides a way for a PC to access aTracer SC through a Web browser. Follow this procedure if you are using either an Ethernet connection or a USB connection. If you are using Internet Explorer, set the proxy server address on your PC as follows. If you are using Mozilla Firefox, contactTrane Product Support for the procedure.The same settings apply. 1. From the Tools menu of Internet Explorer, select Internet options.The Internet Options window appears. 2. Click the Connections tab. 3. Click the LAN Settings button.The Local Area Network (LAN) Settings window appears. Note: If the PC is set to bypass the proxy server, do not continue with this procedure. Click Cancel. 4. Click the Advanced button.The Proxy Settings window appears. 5. In the HTTP field, add these settings. Note: Separate them from the existing setting, and from one another, with semicolons. 192.168.1.* (for use of Ethernet port 1) 192.168.2.* (for use of Ethernet port 2) 127.0.0.1 (for use of USB)

6. Click OK. You are now ready to log in to yourTracer SC. See Configuring a NewTracer SC, p. 15.

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Configuring a New Tracer SC

Note: This section is intended for installer/programmers. If your job role is that of a building operator, proceed to Navigating the User Interface, p. 24. This section describes how to configure basic settings on a newTracer SC.These procedures can be performed prior to connecting theTracer SC to the building network.

Setting Rotary Switches on the Tracer SC

All devices on aTracer system must be BACnet compliant.Trane recommends using the rotary switches on theTracer SC as the base settings for BACnet identification. To set the rotary switches (see Figure 1, p. 9, for their location), use a small screwdriver to turn the three rotary switches on theTracer SC to a unique number between 001 and 999. Notes: If you set the rotary switches to a number between 001 and 419, the device ID and the BACnet MS/TP numbers will be calculated from that number. The calculated numbers populate automatically if you set the rotary switches before browsing to the Installation page. If you change them later, you can view the new numbers by refreshing the page.

Logging in to the Tracer SC for the First Time

Before logging in to theTracer SC for the first time, set up your PC as described in Making a Direct Connection BetweenYour PC and aTracer SC, p. 13.

Initial Login
1. Log in toTracer SC by either: Launching the Web browser on your PC and navigating to theTracer SC by entering its IP address in the Web browser address field: 192.168.1.10 (if using Ethernet port 1) 192.168.2.10 (if using Ethernet port 2) 127.0.0.1: 44789 (if using USB) Or, if yourTracer SC is connected by USB, selecting the Tracer SC Via USB desktop icon that was placed on your desktop when you installedTracerTU.

TheTracer SC splash screen will appear. 2. To save the IP address of theTracer SC for convenient future use, follow these instructions.This may be particularly helpful, if you connect to multiple sites. (To skip this procedure, continue with Step 3.) a. From the Internet Explorer Favorites menu, select Add to Favorites... . b. In the Name field of the Add Favorite dialog box, enter the site name that is associated with the IP address. Click New Folder. c. In the Folder name field in the Create New Folder dialog box, enter Tracer SC Sites. Click OK.The new folder that you created is now visible in the Add Favorite dialog box. d. Click OK to close the Add Favorite dialog box. e. From your Favorites list, select the folder that you just created, and right-click on it. f. From the menu, select Send To and Desktop (create shortcut). An folder icon containing a shortcut to theTracer SC site will appear on your desktop. Double-click the shortcut to open the browser and theTracer SC site login page. Note: Use the Add Favorite dialog box to add sites to the folder as necessary, so that all site addresses are in one location.
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Configuring a New Tracer SC

3. Click start to initiate the download. Tracer SC checks that appropriate software is on PC and will prompt to download Adobe Flash or Java, if they are missing. Java launches. ATracer SC progress bar appears and indicates when it is finished. You are given the option to create a shortcut. The login page appears. 4. Enter the user ID and password (case-sensitive): User ID:Trane Password:Tracer

5. Click login.The End User License Agreement appears. 6. Accept the agreement and click continue.The Change Password page appears. 7. Enter the old password and the new password, and then confirm the password. Click change password.The Tracer SC Initial Setup page appears.

Basic Configuration
The Tracer SC Initial Setup page is designed as a quick start for basic configuration.The page automatically launches after logging on to aTracer SC for the first time. Important: This page will not appear again.You can use the Installation page to change any of the settings, except for system units, at any time after the initial logon is completed.

The following items are configurable from the Tracer SC Initial Setup page:

Date and time

The date and time from your PC are used for theTracer SC. You can manually change the date and time. The time zone setting configures the appropriate daylight savings time.

BACnet identification
Enter a unique name for theTracer SC in the BACnet device field. The rotary switch settings (see Setting Rotary Switches on theTracer SC, p. 15) are used to calculate the device ID for theTracer SC and the network numbers for MS/TP Port 1 and MS/TP Ports 1 and 2. If theTracer SC is intended to be a BACnet broadcast management device (BBMD), select the checkbox that assigns it as a BBMD. (For information about BBMDs, see BACnet Network Communication, p. 86. If BACnet unit controllers will be supported on theTracer system, select the baud rate for the appropriate links. Select 78600 bps forTrane unit controllers.

System units
System units are associated with internalTracer SC data that is communicated to unit controllers and otherTracer SCs.The system unit choices are the International System of Units (SI), inch-pound (IP), or a customized mix of the two. See Figure 4, p. 17 for assistance with selecting units.

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Configuring a New Tracer SC

System units must be the same for allTracer SC system controllers, BACnet unit controllers, and MP580/581 unit controllers on the system. You are not allowed to change the system units after this page is saved. Note: Users can chose to view system units differently from what is selected for the system units, by clicking on user from the Global navigation bar, p. 24.

Figure 4. System unit selection for Tracer SC and unit controllers

Licensing
Tracer SC product licenses enableTracer SC applications and determine the number of devices that can be installed onto aTracer SC system. There are two types of licenses available: theTracer SCBase license and theTracer SCApplication license.

Tracer SCBase License

This license is applied to everyTracer SC ordered at the factory.The Base license includes connectivity for up to 5 devices forTIS (Setting UpTrane Intelligent Services (TIS), p. 21) and is Multi-SC Ready (Expanded Communication Options, p. 78).This license does not enable any of the control applications (VAS, Area, CPC,TGP2) that are required to control a building.

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17

Configuring a New Tracer SC

Tracer SCApplication license

This license enables the control applications and increases the number of supported devices up to a maximum of 120. A single application license is created by combining multiple, stackable application licenses through the BAS registration site. When installed, the application license will overwrite the base license and will enable the control applications for the number of devices specified in theTracer SC application license. You can obtain licenses from http://www.basregistration.trane.com.You will need either theTracer SC hardware serial number (see label onTracer SC) or the product order number. To License your Tracer SC: 1. Browse to the license file from www.basregistration.trane.com. 2. Download the file to theTracer SC.The file upload dialog box appears. 3. Click once on the selected file and then click open to move the file path into the Locate File field. 4. Click import license file to complete the licensing process.

Saving your configuration

To save the Tracer SC Initial Setup page configuration: 1. Click save.The Saving Initial Setup confirmation screen appears. 2. Click continue to save the new settings.TheTracer SC will restart. Note: To log in again, you need only your user ID and password.

Force Return to Factory Defaults

In some cases, a corrupt database or similar problem may prevent you from accessing theTracer SC user interface in order to return to factory defaults. If this occurs, do the following to return to factory defaults: 1. Power down theTracer SC. 2. Reset the rotary switches to 999. 3. Power up theTracer SC. The 7-segment display shows F , o, r, C, E. 4. Within 30 seconds, set the rotary switches to the intended normal value. The 7-segment display shows C, L, E, A, r, indicating that the database is being cleared. It will then resume normal operation showing L on the 7-segment display during startup and then dancing dashes. Note: If rotary switches are not reset within 30 seconds, theTracer SC will power down leaving the database intact.

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Configuring a New Tracer SC

The Installation Page

Basic settings are configured on the Installation page.The following four subsections in this manual correspond to the four sections on the Installation page (see Figure 5). Notes: See the online help on the Installation page and subpages for explanations and procedures. For help with user interface navigation, see Navigating the User Interface, p. 24.

Figure 5. Installation page

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Configuring a New Tracer SC

Configuring Basic Settings for the Tracer SC

These settings are for regional specifications, system units, communications, licensing, and device discovery. Except for Device Discovery, these settings were configured during initial configuration (Basic Configuration, p. 16).

Identification and Communications: This link enables you to view and edit:
SC Identification BACnet Configuration (BACnet Network Communication, p. 86) IP Configuration (IP address, p. 72) Trane Intelligent Services (TIS) (Setting UpTrane Intelligent Services (TIS), p. 21) This is an optional feature that allowsTrane to continuously monitor and analyze operational data from your facility to look for changes, and then quickly initiate predefined actions as conditions are detected.To learn more aboutTIS, contact your localTrane representative.

Device Discovery: Refers to software installation of the unit controllers. For complete unit
controller installation instructions, see Unit Controllers, p. 93.

Configuring Facility Settings

These settings are used for a stand-aloneTracer SC or for the master in a multi-Tracer SC facility. Note: A future release ofTracer SC will provide the ability to create a multi-SC facility.

Location and Contacts: For entering the facility name and contact information for the facility owner and service provider. Facility Defaults for User Preferences: For setting up preferences for all users created for the facility. Individual users may change their preferences from within user.../preferences (see Outdoor Air Conditions:
for setting up references for outside air temperature and humidity. Used as the facility outside air references and to populate the outdoor conditions that appear on all pages (green rectangle in the right corner).

Application Defaults: For setting the alarm capacity for eachTracer SC and setpoints to be used
by area and variable air systems. Settings can be changed and updated to all existing areas and variable air systems using those setpoints.

Priority Levels: Shows the pre-defined priority levels used by all applications and user overrides
(see Point Overrides, p. 51). Priority levels establish a strategy used by the system to avoid conflicting control by giving precedence to applications with a higher level of priority. Priority levels are set up in user administration.They are numbered 1 through 16, with 1 highest and 16 lowest.

SMTP Settings: Used to set up your simple mail transfer protocol (SMTP) so that events can be routed to users by e-mail (see Event E-Mail Routing, p. 31). Severity Mapping: Shows the correlation between notification classes, priority numbers, and
severity levels (Severity Mapping, p. 30).

Defining the Network/Define Facility

The BACnet Broadcast DistributionTable (BDT), which designates BBMDs in the system, is set up in this section. Note: After a BDT has been set up for theTracer SC, theTracer SC can communicate to devices on other subnet. For more information, see BDTs, p. 86.

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Configuring a New Tracer SC

Setting Up Trane Intelligent Services (TIS)

This section describes how to set up and enableTrane Intelligent Services (TIS) software on aTracer SC.

Requirements
The minimum requiredTracer SC firmware version is V3.0.0564.To obtain a copy of the latest firmware go to: https://home.ingerrand.com/sites/softwaredownloads/SitePages/SC.aspx. For instructions on how to install software updates, refer to theTracerTU ServiceTool documentation (Resources, p. 127).

Configuring the Network

In order forTIS to work correctly, DNS must be enabled on your network and a DNS must be set up. 1. Navigate to the Identification and Communications page (click Identification and Communications from the Configure Basic Settings For This Tracer SC (Figure 5, p. 19). 2. Click the IP Configuration section to view the settings (see Figure 6). For more information about IP configuration and DNS setup, see Network Installation, p. 72.

Enabling TIS
1. Click to expand theTrane Intelligent Services Configuration section. 2. Click edit. 3. Select the Enable Trane Intelligent Services check box (Figure 6). 4. Click save. The page refreshes and will display the Test Connection button. Figure 6. Enabling TIS

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21

Configuring a New Tracer SC

5. Click the Test Connection button (Figure 7). If successful, a dialog box confirming the connection will appear. If the status field displays anything other than communicating, refer to TroubleshootingTIS, p. 22. Figure 7. Testing the TIS connection

Troubleshooting TIS
Table 4. Test Connection Response messages
Response
Connection successful. Unable to communicate with TraneConnect server. Unable to communicate with TIS.

Probable Cause
Connection to internet is successful. TCP/IP connectivity to the TIS and TraneConnect server is successful. n/a

Resolution

The http settings for the TraneConnect Verify network configuration or contact the configuration server are incorrect, server is sites network administrator. down, or some network settings are incorrect. The http settings for the TIS server are incorrect, server is down, or some network settings are incorrect. The http settings for the TraneConnect configuration server and TIS server are incorrect, servers are down, or, most likely, some network settings are incorrect. Verify network configuration or contact sites network administrator. Verify network configuration or contact sites network administrator.

Unable to communicate with all servers.

Unable to authenticate with TIS.

Connections were established with the servers, Contact Trane Technical Support. but the user/password was incorrect.

Table 5.

Status Possible error messages

Message Probable Cause
TIS application is communicating normally. User/password is incorrect. Did not receive a valid configuration from TIS and failed to successfully load the default file.
Note: Serious error and highly unlikely to occur.

Resolution
n/a Contact Trane Technical Support. Contact Trane Technical Support. Check the networks to ensure they can access the Internet. Check if DNS is enabled and is setup correctly on SC. Contact the sites network administrator if unable to resolve. Enable TIS on Tracer SC. See Enabling TIS, p. 21. Contact Trane Technical Support to update configuration for this SC site.

Communicating Authentication Failed Configuration Settings Failed To Load

No Internet Connection

(See Resolution)

Disabled Inventory Failed

TIS is currently disabled on this SC. An error is present in the configuration file.

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Configuring a New Tracer SC

Table 5.

Status Possible error messages

Message Probable Cause
An error is present in the configuration file. An error is present in the configuration file. An error is present in the configuration file. TIS servers are either down or the TIS http settings are incorrect on this SC. TIS servers are either down or the TIS http settings are incorrect on this SC. TIS servers are either down or the TIS http settings are incorrect on this SC. TIS servers are either down or the TIS http settings are incorrect on this SC. TIS servers are either down or the TIS http settings are incorrect on this SC. TIS servers are either down or the TIS http settings are incorrect on this SC. The server is down, the configuration service http settings are not correct, or configuration settings are not available on the server.

Resolution
Contact Trane Technical Support to update configuration for this SC site. Contact Trane Technical Support to update configuration for this SC site. Contact Trane Technical Support to update configuration for this SC site. Contact Trane Technical Support. Contact Trane Technical Support. Contact Trane Technical Support. Contact Trane Technical Support. Contact Trane Technical Support. Contact Trane Technical Support. Contact Trane Technical Support.

Data Collection Failed Alarm Collection Failed Configuration Changed Failed No Connection to Multiple Services No Connection to Inventory Service No Connection to Data Collection Service No Connection to Alarm Service No Connection to Configuration Change Service No Connection to Health Status Service Unable to download Trane Intelligent Services configuration settings Unable to download TraneConnect configuration settings Unable to Start TraneConnect Client Invalid configuration settings. Please Contact the Trane Intelligent Services Administrator.

Likely that this SC has not been set up in TIS to Contact Trane Technical Support. support TraneConnect. The SC does not have a TraneConnect configuration file, or the configuration file is invalid. The configuration setting are incorrect. Contact Trane Technical Support. Contact Trane Technical Support to update TIS configuration for this SC site.

Table 6.

Server IP address and ports used for TIS on Tracer SC

Port Protocol
UDP TCP TCP

Server DNS
trane.openvpncloud.net tis_data.trane.com

IP Address
50.97.210.194 (Primary) 50.97.174.66 (Fail-over) 168.65.229.142

TraneConnect Data Connection

1194 (Preferred) 443 (Note: B) 443

Notes: A) All communication is done using a secured https authenticated connection. B) Port 1194 provides optimal UDP performance. Port 443 can be used, but slower performance should be expected.

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23

Navigating the User Interface

This section describes the basic elements and navigation of the user interface.The numbers in Figure 8 correspond to the numbered descriptions below the figure. Figure 8. Navigational elements on the Tracer SC user interface
1 2 3

6 4

10

Left navigation menu

Contains a list of menu items that are linked to features, applications, and equipment. Some menu items, when selected, expand to reveal a sub-menu of related items.

Bread crumb line

A navigation aid containing a trail of page links, which show you the way back through the user interface.

Global navigation bar

Visible on every page. From left to right, the bar contains: alarms--Shortcut to the Alarms and Events page. If a new alarm or event has been detected by the system since the Alarms and Events page has been viewed, the alarms icon flashes until that page is viewed again. user... Provides access to: logout navigational preferences (home page choice, navigation tree view) preferred data view (tabular or graphical)

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Navigating the User Interface

table filtering regional units filtering date, time, number data display units (choice of ISO or inch/pound) password change admin... Provides access to roles and users. Appears only if the user has administrative privileges. A role is a collection of access rights to equipment, functions, and applications. Users are assigned to roles.The role assignment determines a users access rights. Six pre-defined user roles exist in theTracer SC.These roles can be used as is, or as a basis to create additional roles. Roles define the extent to which a user is allowed to perform specific functions. Each user is assigned a role. If you make a change to a role, all users assigned to that role will have their permissions changed, as prescribed by the updated role.
4

help-- Opens the completeTracer SC help system.

Outdoor conditions
Shows current outdoor temperature and humidity.

Contextual help
Opens a help topic that pertains only to the information on the page in view.

Navigation tree
A customized view of user-selected elements in the HVAC system.You can group, order, and name elements and assign custom graphics to the tree nodes according to your preferences. Click anywhere on the tree link, and the navigation tree appears in a pop-up window (see Figure 9). Figure 9. Navigation tree pop-up

Facility-level information
The two light-gray bars in the menu toggle back and forth between facility-level information and information specific to an item selected from the spaces, equipment, systems, or points menus.

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25

Navigating the User Interface

The top light-gray bar (Tracer SC 1 in the example) contains either: The name of the facility The name of an item selected from the spaces, equipment, systems, or points menus

The second light-gray bar in the menu (which always contains the word facility) returns the user from the selected item back to the entire facility.
8

Status, alarms and events, data logs

These three links are contextual.They provide links to pages that contain information about either: The entire facility An item selected from the spaces, equipment, systems, or points menus

Status: The status page at the facility level is a high-level view of the most frequently needed
system status information.You can click on the buttons on this page to view the pages with the details of each feature.

Alarms and events: A log of alarms and events for the entire facility. Data logs: A list of all data logs for the entire facility.
9

Actions
Appears on pages containing items that a user can act on. Actions become available if the user selects one or more items from a list on the page.

10

Highlighted bands on left navigation menu

A selected menu item has a gold band with an arrow on the right side; a selected sub-menu item has a blue band.

Tracer SC List Page

Basic status information appears on this page.To access this page, click Tracer SCs in the left navigation menu under Installation. Software version Serial number IP address Some of the settings can be edited by clicking on the name of theTracer SC. From the actions menu, you can choose to: For all selectedTracer SCs Backup Restore to factory defaults For a singleTracer SC View SC View devices Discover devices License Export backup Restore from backup

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Navigating the User Interface

Devices List Page

A list of all installed devices and their display names appears on this page, along with the type of device, its profile, and its controller ID.To access this page, click devices in the left navigation menu under Installation. From this page you can: Click on the display name to open a status page for each device. Change the display name. Remove a device. Replace a device.

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Alarms and Events

An event can be any type of activity that is detected by theTracer system. An event that is triggered by the detection of an abnormal or critical operating condition is generally considered to be an alarm.

The Alarms and Events Log

The Alarms and Events page (Figure 10) inTracer SC contains a list of alarms and events that have been detected by the system.The data displayed in the log includes when and where the event occurred and whether operator acknowledgement is required. An operator can add comments to individual events, remove or export events from the log, and sort events by column headings. Figure 10. Alarms and Events log

Notification Classes
Notification classes are assigned to points. Each notification class specifies the information necessary to send an event message between two devices in a BACnet network. (Typically, the receiver of the event message will be aTracer SC or some other supervisory device in the network.) The information specific to the notification class includes the address (BACnet Device ID) of the device that is to receive a message, a seven-day schedule that defines when the message will be sent, and the state transitions that require that an operator acknowledges receipt of the message. Each notification class includes a priority number that is mapped to a severity value (see Severity Mapping, p. 30). Tracer SC currently contains the following four notification classes for events. HVACCritical HVACService Required HVACWarning HVACInformation

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Alarms and Events

The Classes page (Figure 11, p. 29) contains a section for each notification class. Figure 11. Classes page

Each section contains a table with the following information: Transition typeA point is always in one of the following three states.The state of a point is determined by its internal logic. When a point changes from its current state to another state, a transition has occurred and an event is generated by the point. Off Normal: Indicates that the object is functioning correctly, but the value is outside the userdefined range. To Fault: Indicates that the object is not functioning correctly and the value is unreliable. To Normal: Indicates that the object is functioning correctly and the value is within the userdefined range. PriorityAn editable number, assigned to each transition type, that assigns the transition to a severity value.
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Alarms and Events

Mapped to severityThis column shows the severity value that the transition type is assigned to (see Severity Mapping, p. 30). (The severity value icon appears in the severity column of the Alarms and Events log). Operator acknowledgementDefines whether or not a building operator needs to acknowledge an alarm in the event log. Acknowledgement of an alarm records the time/date and the user ID of the operator, which is displayed in the event log. Alarms requiring acknowledgement cannot be removed from the log until they have been acknowledged.

A more details button, at the bottom of each section, opens a page that provides more information about the notification class (Figure 12). Figure 12. Example of an notification class details example

The severity mapping button on this page opens the Severity Mapping page (see Severity Mapping, p. 30, for more information).

Severity Mapping
Events may be assigned one of four severity values.This value appears in the severity column on the Alarms and Events page.The severity column provides a way to sort the log according to the severity of events and alarms. Severity values in theTracer SC are: Critical: For alarms that require the immediate attention of service personnel. In general, indicates a major failure of equipment resulting in possible property damage or excessive tenant comfort issues. Examples: Compressor failure; an emergency shutdown. Service Required: For alarms that require the attention of service personnel. Examples: A sensor failure; a dirty filter. Advisory: For alarms that do not affect the operation of the system but may be of concern to a user. Examples: A custom system control event; a user override of system equipment.
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Information: For events that need to be tracked but are not considered to be alarms. Examples: A lighting system being turned on; a user logging on to the system

Severity values are assigned to notification classes by associating them with priority numbers. Each of the three transition types of each notification class can be assigned a severity value (see Figure 10, p. 28). You can view the assignment of priority numbers to severity values by viewing the Severity Mapping page (Figure 13). View this page by clicking either severity mapping or classes from the left navigation menu. Figure 13. Severity mapping

The Severity Mapping page shows the relationship between the priority number and the severity value for each notification class.You can change the severity value that is assigned to a priority number by using the actions menu and selecting change severity.

Event E-Mail Routing

ATracer SC can route e-mails containing event information to specified users.To initiate e-mail routing, routing rules must be configured. An event routing rule dictates that events mapped to a specified severity value be sent to a specified operator.The rule contains a routing schedule that specifies when e-mails are sent. Routing rules are created on the Create Routing Rule page. After saving a routing rule, it appears on the Routing Event E-mail page.

Creating a routing rule

To create a routing rule: 1. From the left navigation menu, select alarms and events < routing event e-mail.The Routing Event E-mail page appears. 2. Click the add routing rules button.The Create Routing Rule page appears (Figure 14, p. 32).

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Figure 14. Create Routing Rule page

3. Create the routing rule: a. Select the users that will be notified about specified events. Note: E-mail addresses are specified inTracer SC user profiles. b. Specify the type of events that the selected users will be notified about.

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c. Specify a schedule by which users will be notified of new alarms. d. Click save.The Routing Event E-mail page appears showing the routing rules that you just created (Figure 15). Figure 15. Routing Event E-mail page after routing rules have been created

Editing a routing rule

To edit a routing rule: 1. From the left navigation menu, select alarms and events < routing event e-mail.The Routing Event E-mail page appears (Figure 15). 2. Select the check boxes to the left of the users that you want the change to apply to. From the actions menu, make appropriate selections to edit or delete rules.

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Alarm Setup in Point Configuration

UsingTracer SC, each point can be configured to generate alarms under specific conditions.

System-defined points
Use the following procedure to configure system-defined points: 1. From the left navigation menu, select equipment or spaces.The Equipment lor Spaces list page appears. 2. Select the desired equipment from the name column.The status page appears. 3. Select the more details button.The Details page appears. 4. Select the name of the point that you want to set up for alarming. (The points that can be set up are in gold type.)The point status page appears. 5. On the point status page, click the configure button. 6. On the Configuration page, click the edit button.The page becomes editable. 7. Configure the point and click save.

User-defined points
Use the following procedure to configure user-defined points: 1. From the left navigation menu, select the point type.The points list page appears. 2. Select the name of the point that you want to set up for alarming. (The points that can be set up are highlighted)The point status page appears. 3. On the point status page, click the configure button. 4. On the Configuration page, click the edit button.The page becomes editable. 5. Configure the point and click save.

Point configuration reference

For reference, see one of the following subsections, as appropriate to the point type: Analog Input, Output, and Value Point Configuration, p. 35 Binary Input and Value Point Configuration, p. 36 Binary Output Point Configuration, p. 37 Multistate Input, Output, and Value Point Configuration, p. 38

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Analog Input, Output, and Value Point Configuration

The following settings define the conditions that generate alarms for analog points.

Point Settings
Minimum Value:The minimum value that is valid for the point. Maximum Value:The maximum value that is valid for the point.

Alarm Settings: Alarm Condition

Low Limit: A value lower than the low limit generates an alarm. High Limit: A value higher than the high limit generates an alarm. Deadband:This value is set to prevent rapid transition between states, which generates nuisance alarms.The deadband functions as follows: If an alarm condition exists because the low limit has been exceeded, the value must be greater than the low limit plus the deadband to return to normal operating conditions.

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If an alarm condition exists because the high limit has been exceeded, the value must be less than the high limit minus the deadband to return to normal operating conditions. EventTime Delay: If an alarm condition exists, event time delay is the amount of time to elapse before an alarm is generated.

Alarm Settings: Actions

Outside Limits: If On is selected, an alarm generates when the Low Limit or High Limit, as specified in Alarm Condition, is exceeded. When Failed: If On is selected, an alarm generates if the MinimumValue or the MaximumValue, as set in the Point Settings section, is exceeded. Return to Normal: If On is selected, an alarm generates when point status returns to normal. Notification class: See Notification Classes, p. 28. Notify type: If alarm is selected, the point will appear in the All Items in Alarm site report if the point is in Outside Limits when the report is run. TGP Program: If selected, the associatedTGP program will run.

Binary Input and Value Point Configuration

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Binary Output Point Configuration

Note: This screen shows only the alarm settings, because the point settings are the same as those for binary input and value configuration.

The following settings define the conditions that generate alarms for binary points.

Point Settings
Active Text: Describes the state of the point when active. Inactive Text: Describes the state of the point when inactive.

Alarm Settings: Alarm Condition

Alarm Value: Defines the alarm state (either active or inactive). Note: For binary outputs, Feedback Referencer replaces AlarmValue. If the binary input being referenced is in a different state that the binary output is in, an event is generated. EventTime Delay: If an alarm condition exists, event time delay is the amount of time to elapse before an alarm is generated.

Alarm Settings: Actions

In Alarm: Identifies the state that will initiate an event. When Failed: If On is selected, an alarm generates if no valid value exists (point in fault). Return to Normal: If On is selected, an alarm generates if the point returns to its non-alarm state. Notification class: See Notification Classes, p. 28. Notify type: If alarm is selected, the point will appear in the All Items in Alarm site report if the point is In Alarm when the report is run. TGP Program: If selected, the associatedTGP program will run.

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Multistate Input, Output, and Value Point Configuration

The following settings define the conditions that generate alarms for multistate points.

Point Settings: Multistate Point Values

Identifies each state by number and name. (A multistate point can have a maximum of twenty states.)

Alarm Settings: Alarm Condition

Table of states per alarm condition: If none is selected, a transition to this state is considered normal. If alarm is selected, a transition to this state is considered an alarm condition. If fault is selected, a transition to this state indicates that the point is unreliable.
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EventTime Delay: If an alarm condition exists, event time delay is the amount of time to elapse before an alarm is generated.

Alarm Settings: Actions

In Alarm: If On is selected, an alarm is generates if the point enters one of the defined alarm states. When Failed: If On is selected, an alarm generates if the point enters one of the defined failure states. Return to Normal: If On is selected, an alarm generates if the point enters one of the defined normal states. Notification class: See Notification Classes, p. 28. Notify type: If Alarm is selected, the point will appear in the All Items in Alarm site report if the point is In Alarm when the report is run. TGP Program: If selected, the associatedTGP program will run.

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Data Logs
Data logs (also referred to as trends) are automatically created for equipment and applications by theTracer SC during the installation process. With proper security access, system users can edit, delete, enable, and disable these data logs, as well as create new data logs. Two types of data logs can be created: Scheduled:This type of data log collects data based on a scheduled start and stop time. Triggered:This type of data log collects data when triggered by a condition. For example, a triggered data log could be set up to log the temperature of a space only when the fan is running.

Data logs can be viewed in real-time or at a later time, and in either graphical or tabular format. They can also be printed and exported.

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Spaces
Spaces refers to equipment that controls a single space, such as: Variable-air-volume (VAV) boxes Fan coils Unit ventilators

The Spaces list page (Figure 16) contains the most frequently needed data for equipment of these types. Figure 16. Spaces list page

Each item in the name column links to a status page specific to that space.

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Spaces

To view a status page for a specific space, click an item in the name column of the Spaces list page. Figure 17 shows an example of a spaces status page. Note: When you view a space status page, the left navigation menu itemsstatus, alarms and events, and data logsopen a page with data that is specific to the space. Figure 17. Spaces status page

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Equipment
Equipment refers to the all of the equipment in the system other than that used to control a single space: Air handling units (AHUs)including rooftop, commercial self-contained, and built-up units (modular climate changers)that are either of the following types: Constant-volume AHUs, which perform space temperature control using a constant airflow Variable-air-volume AHUs, which modulate the supply air, based on static or space temperature control Generic (equipment not classified as spaces or AHUs) and programmable controllers: Variable frequency drives (VFDs) Lighting control panels Communicating CO2 sensors Field-programmable controllers: MP580/581, UC400 programmable, MP501 with genericmode configuration, MP503 The Equipment list page (Figure 18) contains the most frequently needed data for each piece of equipment of these types. Figure 18. Equipment list page

Each item in the name column links to a status page specific to that equipment.

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Equipment

To view a status page for a specific piece of equipment, click an item in the name column of the Equipment list page. Figure 19 shows an example of an equipment status page. Figure 19. Equipment status page
When you view an equipment status page, the left navigation menu itemsstatus, alarms and events, and data logseach open a page with data that is specific to the selected equipment.

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Systems
Tracer SC supports three system applications: Area Variable Air Systems (VAS) Chiller Plant Control (CPC)

The individual pages for each system component allow you to view status, configure the system and its functions, and to view and add members.

Area Application
The Area application assigns unit controllers, binary outputs, and binary values to be members of a specified area.The primary function of the Area application is to coordinate the start and stop of equipment within application-specified areas according to a schedule or with the use of temperature- and humidity-based algorithms in the unoccupied mode. The Area application allows such functions as synchronizing member setpoints and controlling a large number of devices to be performed as one efficient operation.The Area application can use one of six algorithms, along with area temperatures and humidity inputs, to make economizing decisions.The application supports optimal start/stop, humidity pulldown, night purge, unoccupied heating/cooling, unoccupied humidify, unoccupied dehumidify, and timed override functions. For programming information, see the Tracer SC Air Systems Application Guide (BAS-APG007).

Variable Air Systems (VAS) Application

The Variable Air Systems (VAS) application coordinates air-handling units, variable-air-volume (VAV) boxes, and ventilation equipment.With aTracer SC, you can view currentVAS conditions and operating status, configure the system settings, and view equipment. You can also calibrate and auto-commission all VAV members, and override air and water valves for selected members. For programming information, see the Tracer SC Air Systems Application Guide (BAS-APG007).

Chiller Plant Control (CPC) Application

The Chiller Plant Control (CPC) application coordinates chillers and provides system chilled water control. It controls the leaving-water temperature by adding chillers as the building cooling load increases, calculates the chilled water setpoint for each chiller, and recovers from failures by starting the next chiller in the sequence immediately after a chiller is marked as failed. CPC optimizes energy use by subtracting chillers when the requirements of the cooling load decreases. In addition, CPC matches chillers to the building load, equalizes runtime and wear on each chiller by using different rotation schemes. For programming information, see theTracer SC Chiller Plant Control Program Application Guide (BAS-APG012).

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Points
In an automated building control system, points are the building blocks used to create a control system.They are used in setpoints, controlling outputs on a device, reading the values of hardware inputs and holding calculated data. In addition, points provide the only means to generate and route alarms to the event log. TheTracer SC defines points in two ways:

User-defined: You can create points to use, for example, with aTGP program or to monitor a
temperature for alarming.

System-defined: These points are created when you create an Area, aVAS, and when you install
equipment or spaces.

Points Types
TheTracer SC classifies points according to one of three types (analog, binary, multistate) and one of three functions (input, output, value). In total, there are nine point types: Analog inputsThese are typically values such as room temperature or air flow pressure generated by a sensor or device. Inputs points obtain their value from a selected referencer. Input points are typically used to read values from other controllers such as LonTalk devices or unit controller input points. Analog outputsThese are used to control devices such as damper actuators or water valves, or to provide setpoints to control other devices. Analog outputs can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Analog valuesThese are points that have real number values. Analog values do not contain referencers but can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Value points are typically used for calculated values or setpoints. Binary inputsThese are typically two-state inputs, such as on/off or alarm/normal. Binary inputs are generated by switching devices. Inputs points obtain their value from a selected referencer. Input points are typically used to read values from other controllers such as LonTalk devices or unit controller input points. Binary outputsThese points are typically used to turn devices on or off. Binary outputs can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Binary valuesThese points can only be true or false. Binary values do not contain referencers but can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Value points are typically used for calculated values or setpoints. Multistate inputsMultistate points have between 1 and 20 states.Text is displayed for each state rather than a numerical value. Inputs points obtain their value from a selected referencer. Input points are typically used to read values from other controllers such as LonTalk devices or unit controller input points. Multistate outputsMultistate points have between 1 and 20 states.Text is displayed for each state rather than a numerical value. Multistate outputs can send their values to a defined referencer and can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Multistate outputs are typically setpoints that are sent to controllers such as occupancy or heat cool mode request on LonTalk controllers. Multistate valuesMultistate points have between 1 and 20 states.Text is displayed for each state rather than a numerical value. Multistate values do not contain referencers but can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Multistate values are typically calculated values in controllers or applications such as such as occupancy status or heat cool mode status.

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User-defined Points
You can access user-defined points by selecting points in the left navigation menu.The Points Summary page (Figure 20), which shows a table of all user-created points currently in the system, will appear. The page is divided into three sections: Analog Points, Binary Points, and Multistate Points. Each section of the table contains the following columns: TypeInput, output, or value TotalThe total number of each type of user-defined point User overrideThe number of overrides currently in effect for each type of user-defined point. (For more information, see Point Overrides, p. 51.) Out of serviceThe number of user-defined points currently out of service In alarmThe number of user-defined points currently in an alarm state for each type of point

Figure 20. Points Summary page

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Points

Viewing a user-defined point

To view a user-defined point: 1. Select points in the left navigation menu to view the Points Summary page. 2. Do one of the following: a. From the Points Summary page, select the number in the total column for the type of point you want to view. A list of points for the selected point type will appear. b. From the left navigation menu, select a point type. A points list page for the selected point type will appear. Figure 21 shows an example of a points list page. Figure 21. Example of a points list page

3. Select the name of the point you want to view from the name column. A status page for the point will appear (Figure 22, p. 49).

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Figure 22. User-defined point status page

After selecting a point, the left navigation menu itemsstatus, alarms and events, and data logseach open a page with data that is specific to the selected point.

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Creating a user-defined point

To create a user-defined point, start with the Points Summary page in view: 1. Select a point type from the left navigation menu. A points list page for the selected point type will appear (such as that shown in Figure 21, p. 48). 2. Click the create point button.The Create Point page appears for that point type (Figure 23). 3. Configure the new point and click save. Figure 23. Create Point page

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System-defined points
You can access system-defined points as follows: 1. Click the more details button on a spaces, equipment, or systems status page. A Details page appears (see Figure 24). (See Figure 17, p. 42, for an example of the more details button on a status page.) Figure 24. Details page

Points are highlighted in the name column on Details pages. Note: The items in black type in the name column are internal equipment properties, for monitoring only.They cannot be changed.

Point Overrides
An override refers to the action of a user taking control of a point rather than allowing the system to control it. Point values can be overridden for output and value points by users who have been assigned a priority level that gives them override capability. Priority levels of 116 exist, with 1 being the highest.The following four priority levels have been pre-assigned for user overrides: 1: Life Safety - Manual 8: Manual Override High 11: Manual Override Medium 13: Manual Override Low (the default for user overrides)

A user with a priority level higher than 13 has advanced override capability. Overrides take place based on a users priority level. If a user with a higher priority level has performed an override, an override entered by a user with a lower priority level will not take effect until the entry by the higher priority user clears. Points appearing with the following icon on their right can be overridden:
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A point that has been overriden appears with the following icon: A user override exists: A temporary user override exists:

Performing Simple Overrides

The simple override feature uses a priority level of 13Manual Override Low. To perform a simple override of an output or value point: 1. Begin at the following page For a point, begin at the page containing the list of points of that type. For the occupancy mode of a point, begin at the status page for the specific equipment. For a space or equipment setpoint, begin at the status page for the specific equipment, then click the configure button to open the Configuration page. 2. Select the override icon ( ) to the right of the point.The simple override page appears. Select or enter a point value, with or without an expiration time. 3. Click save.

Performing Advanced Overrides

The advanced override feature allows the user to: See the current override priority See all priority levels controlling the point Priority levels of 1 through 16 are available, with 1 being the highest. The maximum priority level is specified by the role that is assigned to a user. The simple override feature uses a priority level of 13Manual Override Low. Release an existing override at a selected priority level Set a priority level and a point value, with or without an expiration time

To perform an advanced override of an output or value point: 1. Begin at one of the following pages The page containing the list of points of the type you want to override; for example, the Analog Input Points list page (for access information, see Viewing a user-defined point, p. 48.) For the occupancy mode of a point, begin at the status page for the specific space or equipment (for access information, see Spaces, p. 41 or Equipment, p. 43). For a space or equipment setpoint, begin at the status page for the specific space or equipment (for access information, see Spaces, p. 41 or Equipment, p. 43).Then click the configure button to open the Configuration page. 2. Select the override icon ( ) to the right of the point.The simple override page appears. 3. Select more options.The advanced override page appears. 4. You can: Select the override priority level, and then select or enter a point value. Release control of an existing override by selecting its priority level from the drop-down list and then selecting release control. (There must be an override at the selected priority level for the release control option to appear.) 5. Click apply.

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Points Service
Points can be put in or out of service. Points are put out of service typically for testing purposes. Input points: When input points are out of service, they no longer update their value based on the referenced property. Instead, the user must enter the point value. Output points: When output points are out of service, they no longer control the value (reference). Value points: When value points are out of service, they no longer respond to automated control (TGP programming or application control).

Note: For equipment using a UC400, set the point service from the equipment configuration page.

Putting User-Defined Points In/Out of Service

To put a user-defined point in or out of service: 1. From the left navigation menu, select the type of point that you want to change.The points list page will appear (see Figure 21, p. 48, for example). 2. Click on the name of the point. A status page for that point will appear (see Figure 22, p. 49, for example). On the point status page (Figure 25), select the place point in/out of service link. If the point is an input, a Point Service page will appear as shown in Figure 26, p. 54. Note: For input points, you can also access the Point Service page by selecting point service from the actions menu of the input points list page. If the point is an output or value point, an Override page will appear as shown in Figure 27, p. 54. Figure 25. Point status page for a user-defined point

Place point in/out of service link

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Figure 26. Point Service page for a user-defined analog input point

Figure 27. Override page for a user-defined output or value point

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3. To put either type of point: In service, select In Service. Out of service, select Out of Service.Then select or enter a point value, if applicable. 4. Click save.

Putting System-Defined Points In/Out of Service

Currently, you can put a system-defined point in or out of service from the Configuration page only. In a future release, you will also be able to use the Override page (accessed from the Details page).

Point service from the Configuration page

1. On the Equipment/Spaces list page, select the appropriate equipment or space from the name column. Its status page will appear (Figure 17, p. 42, or Figure 19, p. 44, for example). 2. On the status page, click the configure button.The Configuration page appears (Figure 28). Figure 28. Configuration page: Actions menu showing point service selections

3. From the Setpoints section, select the point you want to place in or out of service. 4. From the actions menu, select place out of service or place in service.

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Space Temperature Setpoints

A temperature setpoint can be communicated to a unit controller in three ways: From theTracer system From the sensor thumbwheel From the values stored in the unit controller This section explains how to determine the source of the space temperature setpoint and how to change the setpoint source for VAV boxes.

Determining the Space Temperature Setpoint Source

The space temperature setpoint source for a unit is determined by the following two points: SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS SpaceTemperature Setpoint Use Local

If SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS is in service, the unit uses the setpoint sent from theTracer SC. If the SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS is out of service, the unit uses either the thumbwheel or its locally stored setpoint; the decision is based on the following conditions: If the SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS is out of service and SpaceTemperature Setpoint Use local is enabled, the unit uses the thumbwheel. If the SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS is out of service and SpaceTemperature Setpoint Use local is disabled, the unit uses the locally stored setpoints for control.
Source of control
Tracer SC Thumbwheel Stored setpoints

Space Temperature Setpoint BAS

In service Out of service Out of service

Space Temperature Setpoint Use Local

N/A Enabled Disabled

Changing the Temperature Setpoint Control for VAV Boxes

The method of changing the setpoint control depends on how the VAV box is receiving the temperature setpoint.

Tracer System Control

If the SpaceTemperature BAS is out of service (the temperature setpoint value is controlled by a thumbwheel or a locally stored setpoint), you can change the control to theTracer system as follows: 1. From the Spaces list page, click on the appropriateVAV box. On the status page for theVAV box, click configure. 2. In the Setpoint section, select the check box to the right of the SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS. 3. From the actions button, select place in service. The VAV box will use the value communicated by theTracer system to calculate its active setpoint: If theVAV box is in heating and occupied mode, the active setpoint is the SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS Occupied Offset. If theVAV box is in cooling and occupied mode, the active setpoint is the SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS + Occupied Offset.

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Thumbwheel Control
If the SpaceTemperature Setpoint BAS is in service (that is, if the temperature setpoint value is controlled by theTracer system), you can change the control to the thumbwheel as follows: 1. From the Spaces list page, click on the appropriateVAV box. On the status page for theVAV box, click configure. 2. In the Setpoint section, select the check box to the right of Space Temperature Setpoint BAS. 3. From the actions menu, select place out of service. This action removes the control of the setpoint from theTracer system. 4. Select edit at the top of the page. 5. To enable the SpaceTemperature Setpoint Use Local value, select enabled from the drop box. Then select save. The VAV box will use the value communicated by the thumbwheel to calculate its active setpoint. Note: If thumbwheel control fails, the controller will revert to the locally stored setpoint.

Locally Stored Setpoint Control

If SpaceTemperature BAS is enabled (that is, if the temperature setpoint is controlled by theTracer system or the thumbwheel), you can change control of the setpoint to its locally stored value as follows: 1. From the Spaces list page, click on the appropriateVAV box. On the status page for theVAV box, click configure. 2. In the Setpoint section, select the check box to the right of Space Temperature Setpoint BAS point. 3. From the actions menu, select place out of service. This action removes the control of the setpoint from theTracer system. 4. If the SpaceTemperature Setpoint Use Local value is enabled, select edit at the top of the page. 5. To disable the SpaceTemperature Setpoint Use Local value, select disabled from the drop box. Then select save. The VAV box will use its locally stored temperature setpoint to calculate its active setpoint.

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Schedules
You can create, edit, and delete schedules. Note: Scheduling forTracer SC is based on the BACnet schedule object implementation. For details, see BACnet standard 135-2008.

Viewing Schedules
The All Schedules page shows all schedules in the facility.The Active Schedules page shows only the schedules that are active for the day.

Creating Schedules
You can create a schedule to control the following points and applications based on time and date: Binary outputs and values Analog outputs and values Multistate outputs and values Equipment, spaces, and system applications (typically referred to as HVAC schedules).

Note: Points and applications are referred to as members when they are assigned to a schedule. Members can be assigned to only one schedule during the same effective period. Members must be the correct type; that is, a binary point cannot be included in an analog schedule. After a schedule is created, the resultant appears in the schedule viewer.The schedule viewer shows the occupied and unoccupied events, optional optimization events, and any exceptions that may have been applied. See Figure 29, p. 59 for an example schedule.

Optimal Start/Stop
Optimal start and stop times can be defined for HVAC schedules. HVAC refers to both Area and equipment. The schedule coordinates with the Area application or equipment to calculate when the optimal start and stop occurs. Optimal start/stop times are based on outside air conditions, space temperature, and occupied setpoints.

Exceptions and Calendars

Exceptions are temporary modifications to a schedule. Exceptions contain one set of dates or one repeating pattern of dates.

Calendars
For multiple dates and repeating patterns a calendar can be created, which is then applied to the exception. Calendars are used to group dates, which can then have exceptions applied to these dates on a schedule. For example, a school could use a calendar to group the days that require extended operating hours for PTA meetings.

Release function
The release function is a predetermined time in which the present schedule or the event releases control over to the next event based on priority. Conceptually, a scheduled release is very similar to a timed override. For example, in Figure 29, p. 59, after the daily schedule ends at 12:00 am (midnight), the schedule releases control over to the next event.

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Figure 29. Example HVAC schedule with optimization events and one exception

Optimization events (see Resultant)

Resultant (optimization events shown) Exception (unoccupied at 2:00 pm) The normal schedule is occupied from 8:00 am until 5:00 pm and unoccupied until 11:59 PM. At 12:00 AM, the schedule releases control over to the next event

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Reports
You can generate the following types of standard reports forTrane equipment: Site reports VAS commissioning reports Points reports Chiller reports Reporting features include: Scheduling reports to run during specific date periods and run frequencies Specifying file storage options for scheduled reports Exporting reports to save onto your PC as csv, text, or pdf files Editing scheduled reports

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The Tools Menu

To effectively manage yourTracer SC, a selection of task-based tools are available.The tools described in this section are accessible from the tools menu and from theTools page (see Figure 30). Figure 30. Tracer SC task-based tools

Backup
Use the Backup tool to create, export, and save theTracer SC configuration so that it can be restored, if necessary, at a later time. From the left navigation menu click tools>backup. Important: After aTracer SC is configured, a backup should be performed so that it is available for restoring the system if a problem occurs. Backups should also be performed prior to upgrading software, adding devices, or adding new applications. Backups do not include IP settings or the license file.

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Restore
Use the Restore tool to restore theTracer SC system configuration file that was produced by the backup tool. From the left navigation menu click tools > restore.

Custom Graphics
You can use custom graphics in theTracer SC user interface to view and navigate through the building automation system. Custom graphics can be used as your home page, as status pages, and can be associated with the customized navigation tree (see Tree Layout, p. 66). Custom graphics can display data related to building environments, such as climate, lighting, and other controllable operations, and can be used to change setpoints and override equipment operation. To create and make custom graphics available to view inTracer SC, follow these procedures.

Creating custom graphics

Use theTracer Graphic Editor (TGE) to create custom graphics. For instructions on creating custom graphics, see the Tracer Graphics Editor User Guide (BAS-SVU06). Note: TGE is a component of theTracerTU service tool and is launched from aTracerTU menu item.To obtain theTracerTU installation file, go to the ServiceTechnicians page on the iTrane portal. See theTracerTU ServiceTool Getting Started Guide (TTU-SVN01) for reference.

Importing custom graphics

After you have created custom graphics usingTGE, the next step is to import them: 1. Select tools > custom graphics from the left navigation menu.The Custom Graphics page appears. 2. Click the import custom graphics button.The Import Custom Graphics page appears (see Figure 31, p. 63). 3. Browse for the files you want to import. Notes: Only compressed files with .zip and .tar extensions can be imported. The compressed files must be contained in a single directory with no subdirectory. The combined size of all specified files cannot exceed more than 10 MB. 4. When you have specified all of the files that you want to import, click import files.The files will appear in the import status section of the page. If any problems occur, they will show up in the import status column. 5. Return to the Custom Graphics page.You will see the newly imported files (graphics ) in the list. 6. Add the new graphic to a node on the tree by following the procedure listed in Tree Layout, p. 66. 7. Grant access to the graphics for users as described in Setting up user access privileges for graphics, p. 63. Note: Associating custom graphics with the navigation tree An administrator must assign to the user a role that enables associating custom graphics with the navigation tree. For the details of customizing a navigation tree, see Tree Layout, p. 66.

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Figure 31. Import Custom Graphics page

Deleting custom graphics from Tracer SC

On the Custom Graphics page, select the check box to the left of the graphic(s) you want to delete. From the actions menu, select delete.

Setting up user access privileges for graphics

An administrator must set up access privileges individually for each user, to enable users to have access to graphics: To set up graphics access privileges: 1. Select admin... in the upper right corner of anyTracer SC page. 2. Select user from the drop-down list.The Users list page appears.

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Figure 32. Users list page

3. Select the check box to the left of the name of the user you are setting up.Then, from the actions menu, select view. Information for the selected user is displayed, as shown in Figure 33, p. 65.

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Figure 33. Individual users page

4. In the Custom Page Access section of the page, select edit.Then select the check boxes to the left of the graphics you want the user to be able to access. 5. Click save.

User preferences
After an administrator has assigned graphics access privileges to a user, the user can: Choose a graphic as their home page View status pages graphically Choose to have the navigation tree open automatically upon log in or to remain closed until the user opens it

To edit user preferences: 1. Select user... in the upper right corner of anyTracer SC page. 2. Select preferences from the drop-down list.The Users Preferences page appears. For more information about user preferences, see User Preferences, p. 24. Graphics-related preferences are in the Navigational Preferences section and the General Preferences section. 3. To edit preferences in either section, click the edit button in the right corner of the section and make selections. 4. Click save.

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Tree Layout
The tree layout tool provides a way to create a customized navigation tree. If you have been assisgned a role that allows you to perform this action, you can add nodes to the navigation tree and assign custom graphics to them. From the left navigation menu click tools > tree layout.

Editing predefined nodes

1. Select tree layout from the left navigation menu, or click the associate with tree button from the Custom Graphics page.The Tree Layout page appears. 2. Select a node in the navigation tree. In the example (Figure 34, p. 66), a predefined node was selected (FPVAV3-01 Phil Lilja). Note: Predefined nodes are automatically created for all equipment, points, and systems duringTracer SC installation. Figure 34. Tree Layout page: Assigning a node

3. To assign a graphic to the node, select edit node from the actions menu. An edit node pop-up window appears (Figure 35, p. 67).

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Figure 35. Edit node pop-up window

4. You can edit the display name or leave it as it is. 5. Choose a graphic to assign to the node. 6. Click update. 7. Navigate to the Tree Layout page, and then click save when you have completed your changes to the navigation tree.

Adding custom node to the navigation tree

You can add custom nodes to the tree. Custom nodes are used for graphics such as floor plans, which are used for navigating through a facility. To add a custom node: 1. Select tree layout from the left navigation menu, or click the associate with tree button from the Custom Graphics page.The Tree Layout page appears. 2. Select the top node in the navigation tree. 3. From the actions menu, select add node. An add node pop-up window appears (Figure 36).

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Figure 36. Add node pop-up window

4. Enter a name for the node. 5. Select the node type: System nodes are generated by theTracer SC during installation and setup of the equipment, points, or applications. Custom nodes are user-created. 6. Choose a graphic to assign to the node. 7. Click update. 8. Navigate to the Tree Layout page, and then click save when you have completed your changes to the navigation tree.

Changing the order of nodes in the tree

To change the order of the nodes, select a node in the navigation tree and drag it to a new location on the tree. Click save.

Managing the tree

In addition to adding, editing, removing, and sorting nodes, you can use the actions menu for the following functions: undo last action: Remove the last change made to the tree redo last action: Cancel the last undo action backup layout: Save the layout so that it can be restored in case of a failure restore layout: Restore the layout you saved with the backup layout function reset to factory defaults: Set tree layout to pre-defined factory settings

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Global Referencers
A global reference is a connection that is made between a data point in theTracer SC and one or more systems that are configured to respond to the value of the data point. A global reference is made up of one trigger and one or more targets. It allows you to read a piece of data from one place and then send to one or more places. Global references can be made to a point in theTracer SC or to external points of BACnet MS/TP equipment. From the left navigation menu click tools > global referencers. The Global Referencers list page serves as a starting point for additional options.

Programs
Tracer Graphical Programming (TGP) programs are created and downloaded to theTracer SC by using theTracerTU service tool.To view the status of programs after they have been downloaded to theTracer SC, select tools > programs from the left navigation menu.The Programs list page shows the how often programs in theTracer SC run and the most recent run time. Note: To obtain theTracerTU installation file, go to theTraneTechnicians community page on the iTrane portal. Also, see theTracerTU ServiceTool Getting Started Guide (TTU-SVN01).

User Equipment Keys

You can create equipment keys during the device discovery process if a predefined equipment key is not available. For instructions, refer to Creating User Equipment Keys, p. 118. Mapping points toTracer SC keys makes communication between controllers and theTracer SC possible. Each key is a predefined data object recognized byTracer SC. For example, the key Space Temperature Setpoint Active" can be used by both the BACnet UC400 (with the BACnet object of the same name) and the LonTalk VV550 (nvoSpaceTemp). From the left navigation menu click tools > user equipment keys. Click on a key name to view details. To edit an equipment key, select a key to view from the Equipment Keys page and then click edit.

Equipment Templates
Equipment templates are used when installing devices onto theTracer SC. Some equipment templates are pre-defined, others are created based on the device that is being installed. From the left navigation menu click tools > equipment templates. Click on an equipment template name to view details. To edit an equipment template, select a template from the EquipmentTemplates page and then click edit.

System Logs
System logs that are currently on the system are available for viewing or exporting. System logs can be the standard hydra log files (hydra.log, hydra.log.0, hydra.log.1, hydra.log.2, hydra.log.3, hydra.log.4), any stack dump log files (stackdump.log.x), or any additional log files that may be generated by aTracer SC application and/or process. From the left navigation menu click tools > system logs.

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Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network

Today, most business systems use Internet Protocol (IP) networks. ATracer building automation system can exist on an IP network along with the other business systems. An IP network allows all applications on the network to be accessed from a single PC. All networks referred to in this guide are IP networks. A single IP network can exist in a single building or can connect a group of buildings separated by several feet or hundreds of miles. An IP network that is confined to a single building or group of buildings is referred to as a local area networks (LAN). LANs can be connected together over any distance by using telephone lines and radio waves. A system of LANs connected in this way is called a wide area network (WAN).

Network Pre-installation
Before installing aTracer SC on a network, determine if the network will be used on one or more Tracer SCs and if the network will be divided into subnets. Meet with the owners IT staff to discuss where theTracer SCs are to be located and to obtain required information and equipment.

Single and Multiple Tracer SCs Networks

Note: Systems that require communication between multipleTracer SCs will be supported in a futureTracer SC release. Please contact yourTrane representative for more information. Figure 37 shows a multi-Tracer SC network.TwoTracer SCs are connected to a PC by an Ethernet switch.TheTracer SC on the left still has its IP address.TheTracer SC on the right has had its IP address changed so that it is unique.The PC has the recommended IP address (see Making a Direct Connection BetweenYour PC and aTracer SC, p. 13). Figure 37. Multiple Tracer SCs connected to a PC through an Ethernet switch
IP address 192.168.1.10 IP address changed to provide unique number 192.168.1.12

Tracer SCs connected at Ethernet port 1

Recommended IP address for PC 192.168.1.100 Ethernet switch

Networks with Multiple Subnets

Large complex networks are often divided into segments called subnets (Figure 38). It is crucial to involve the customers IT staff in setting up such networks. Note: You can use the memo on p. 128 to communicate with the IT staff about networking requirements.

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Subnets make network communication more efficient. A typical subnet might consist of, for example, all the equipment at one geographic location, in one building, or on a single LAN (if the network is a WAN). A router is used to separate a network into subnets and to control excessive network traffic, which can slow network performance. Some broadcast messages (messages that are sent to all devices on an entire network) are not needed by all devices. Devices on the same subnet have IP and gateway addresses with a common IP routing prefix (see Figure 38).The router manages communication between the subnets by using the gateway addresses to determine which messages pass from one subnet to another. Figure 38. Network with Subnets

Service laptop/PC

Ethernet switch

Examples of addresses provided by IT staff IP address Subnet mask Gateway address Tracer SC1st floor 176.48.0.4 255.255.255.0 176.48.10.1 Tracer SC2nd floor 176.48.0.3 255.255.255.0 176.48.10.1

Tracer SC3rd floor 240.50.1.2 255.255.255.0 240.50.1.1

Router

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Network Installation
The following information and equipment is required or optional, as stated, for installingTracer SC on a building network. Note: A memo is available for communicating with the customers IT staff about the information that must be obtained from them for network installation; see p. 128.

IP address
A unique IP address is required for eachTracer SC for all networks.Tracer SCs can use either: A permanently assigned (static) IP address, or An address that is sent from a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server.The DHCP server must be set up to send theTracer SC the same reserved IP address each time theTracer SC connects to the DHCP server.

You can obtain IP addresses from the customers IT staff. To edit the IP address of a Tracer SC: 1. Click Edit from the IP Configuration section on the Identification and Communications page (Figure 39, p. 73). To edit the network address for one or both Ethernet Network ports: 2. Select one of following options: Obtain IP address automatically using DHCP . A Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) requests an IP address from a server. Use the following IP address. Enter an IP address in the provided fields. 3. Click save to retain your changes. Routing Routing is the process of selecting paths in a network to send network traffic. Use network routing forTrane Intelligent Services (TIS) applications or in any case where the BAS network must be separated from the Internet. To select network routing: 1. Use the check boxes to select one or more network addresses. 2. Click the actions button to edit or delete the address. 3. Click save. OR add a network route by clicking the add route button.The add route dialog box appears. 4. Enter the required information in the fields, then click save.

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Figure 39. Editing IP configurations

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DHCP server
If the network uses the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), DHCP server must be set up to send theTracer SC (unless it is a BBMD) the same reserved IP address each time theTracer SC connects to the DHCP server. If theTracer SC is a BBMD, the IP address must be fixed.

DNS server
Domain Name System (DNS) is an Internet service that translates domain names into IP addresses. It may be necessary to configure the DNS server for network routing. Use network routing forTrane Intelligent Services (TIS) applications or in any case where the BAS network must be separated from the Internet. Configuring the DNS Server: 1. From the left navigation bar on theTracer SC user interface, click installation > IP Configuration. 2. Click edit. 3. In the DNS Setup section, select the Use the following DNS server addresses radio button If the customer has not assigned the DNS server addresses, enter the following: Primary DNS Server: 8.8.8.8 Secondary DNS Server: 8.8.4.4 4. Click Save. Figure 40. DNS setup

Jacks and cabling

Required for connecting the network. (Obtain from IT staff.)

Gateway address
Required for all networks.The gateway address allows traffic to be routed between the Internet and an internal network. (Obtain from IT staff.)

MAC address
Required for all networks. A media access control (MAC) addressalso called a physical address is a unique number assigned by the manufacturer for identification.The IT staff at the customer site will request that you provide the MAC address of anyTracer SC that is to be installed on the building network. The MAC address can be found in the IP configuration section of theTracer SC user interface. You can also obtain the MAC address by doing the following: 1. Select Start > Run.

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2. In Run, type command. A DOS screen opens and presents a prompt. 3. At the prompt, type ping followed by a space and then the IP address. Click Enter. 4. At the next prompt, type arp -a. Click Enter. The response contains the MAC address below the heading, Physical Address.

Ethernet switch
An Ethernet switch is an optional device used to connect multipleTracer SCs on the same facility for convenience and as a way of optimizing network traffic. Use Ethernet port 1 to connect multiple Tracer SCs individually to the Ethernet switch (as shown in Figure 37, p. 70).

Router
Required to separate a network into subnets to manage network traffic.

Subnet mask
Required for subnets. A subnet mask is a number used for routing traffic to a particular subnet.The subnet mask is stored in the PC, server, or router and is matched up with the incoming IP address to determine whether to accept or reject a packet. (Obtain from IT staff.)

Remote Access to a Tracer Building Automation System

All of the functions ofTracer SC are accessible from remote connections to the customers building network.The three ways to connect remotely are described in this section.The method to use depends on the architecture of the customers network. If you need remote access to a network, contact the IT staff for the site. Note: You can use the memo on p. 128 to communicate with the IT staff about networking requirements.

Open Access
ATracer SC can be directly connected to an unsecured Internet connectionalthough this is not recommendedusing Ethernet port 2 and an ISP provider. (Figure 41) illustrates this type of network.) 1. To obtain the IP address, use either the USB service tool port or the network address assigned to Ethernet port 1 to browse to theTracer SC Installation page. 2. On the Installation page, click Identification and Communications. Expand IP Configuration. Click edit. 3. On the Edit Network Address page, in the IP Address for Ethernet Network Pork 2 section, select Obtain IP Address Automatically using DHCP . 4. Connect the Ethernet cable that is providing service from your ISP to Ethernet port 2. Note: The ISP provides the IP address for theTracer SC. 5. Use the IP address obtained from your ISP for Ethernet port 2 to browse to yourTracer SC through the Internet.

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Figure 41. Remote access to a Tracer SC using an open Internet connection

Tracer SC connected to PC through ISP at Ethernet port 2

Tracer SC connected to building network at Ethernet port 1

Internet/intranet Service laptop/PC

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Port Forwarding Through a Firewall

For security, all ports to the Internet and most network ports are closed so that unauthorized traffic cannot by passed from the Internet into the buildings internal IP network. A port can be opened to traffic by configuring the network firewall to allow the traffic from that port to be forwarded to an internal IP address. (See Figure 42, p. 77, for a network illustration.) The port can be configured either: By the IT staff, or By the technician, who will a. Obtain the external IP address of the firewall by either logging on to the firewall configuration page or by browsing to www.myipaddress.com from behind the firewall. b. Enter the IP address of the masterTracer SC as the destination address (internal IP address of the firewall) for Port 80TCP (HTTP) and Port 443TCP (HTTPS) in the port forwarding configuration for the firewall.

Virtual Private Network (VPN) Connection

This method requires a VPN server and VPN client software to be set up by the customers IT staff. (See Figure 42 for a network illustration.) Figure 42. Remote accessing to a Tracer SC by port forwarding through a firewall or VPN

Service laptop/PC

Ethernet switch Remote laptop/PC

Tracer SC1st floor

Tracer SC2nd floor

Firewall Router Tracer SC 3rd floor office Internet/intranet

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Expanded Communication Options

In large complex facilities, such as a college campus, it can be challenging to provide high performance and communication with oneTracer SC working with third party devices. New forTracer SC version 3.5 are expanded communication options that provide improved performance, job layout options, and non-Trane device integration.These options uses oneTracer SC that serves as the master (SC-App) and controls all applications (schedules, systems, reports, and so forth), andTracer SC base controllers that serve as communication gateways. With this layout, aTracer SC installation can utilize: Two MS/TP links with 60 devices on each link Four MS/TP links with 30 devices on each link Many other configurations

The expanded communication option also allows for increased integration options with non-Trane BACnet systems. Figure 43 illustrates a sample job layout with an additionalTracer SC that serves as a base module and non-Trane devices with slower baud rates. Note: Please contactTrane Product Support in St. Paul to assist with implementation and provide up-to-date support. Figure 43. Sample job layout using a Tracer SC-Base module

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Licensing and Hardware

The number of devices that are supported is limited by the number within the application license. The maximum amount is 120 devices in a single license. As ofTracer SC version 3.0, allTracer SCs ship with a base license installed. To utilize the expanded communications functionality, the following is required: OneTracer SC with an Application license One or moreTracer SCs with a Base license

License Type
Base Application

TIS Ready
Up to 5 devices Up to 120 devices

Multi SC Ready
Yes Yes

BAS Apps
N/A Up to 120 devices

Setup Requirements
The following are required for setup and resulting normal operation: OneTracer SC with an Application license (Tracer SC-App). Must be licensed to support the number of devices that will be controlled. One or moreTracer SCs with a Base license (Tracer SC-Base). TheTracer SC-Base ships with a Base license installed at the factory; an additional Base license is not required. Ethernet Port 1 must be used for BACnet setup. TheTracer SC Device IDs must be unique. BACnet MS/TP port network numbers cannot exceed 4193. If theTracer SCs reside on subnets, oneTracer SC must be set as a BBMD on each subnet. UDP ports must be the same in the Application and Base SCs.

Both theTracer SC-App and theTracer SC-Base must be configured to communicate to each other over BACnet/IP .They can reside on the same network subnet or on a separate subnet.

Configuring the TCP/IP and BACnet Settings

Configuration forTCP/IP and BACnet settings is located in the Identification and Communications section on theTracer SC Installation page. The following instructions provide example configuration settings when both theTracer-App and theTracer SC-Base both reside on the same subnet and a BBMD is not required.

Tracer SC-App and Tracer SC-Base Reside on Same Subnet

To configure the Tracer SC-App: 1. Log on to theTracer SC-App controller. 2. Navigate to the Identification and Communications section on theTracer SC Installation page (Configuring Basic Settings for theTracer SC, p. 20). 3. Click to expand the IP Configuration section, then click edit. The Edit Network Address page displays. 4. Click Use the Following Address radio button and enter the following: IP address 192.168.1.10 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Default Gateway 192.168.1.254

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5. Click save. An error message appears stating that your PC will restart. Click OK. 6. Return to the Identification and Communications page. Click to expand the BACnet Configuration section, then click edit. 7. Enter the following: Rotary Switch Value 1 Device ID 10000 BACnet Network Number for Ethernet Port 1 1 BACnet UDP Port 55110 BBMD No BACnet MS/TP Port 1: BACnet Network Number for MS/TP Port 1 11 Baud Rate for MS/TP Port 1 - 76800 bps BACnet MS/TP Port 2: BACnet Network Number for MS/TP Port 2 12 Baud Rate for MS/TP Port 2 - 76800 bps 8. Click save. To configure the Tracer SC-Base: 1. Log on to theTracer SC-Base controller. 2. Navigate to the Identification and Communications section on theTracer SC Installation page (Configuring Basic Settings for theTracer SC, p. 20). 3. Click to expand the IP Configuration section, then click edit. The Edit Network Address page displays. 4. Click Use the Following Address radio button and enter the following: IP address 192.168.1.20 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 5. Click save. An error message appears stating that your PC will restart. Click OK. 6. Return to the Identification and Communications page. Click to expand the BACnet Configuration section, then click edit. 7. Enter the following: Rotary Switch Value 2 Device ID 20000 BACnet Network Number for Ethernet Port 1 1 BACnet UDP Port 55110 ThisTracer SC is a BACnet Broadcast Management Device (BBMD) No BACnet MS/TP Port 1: BACnet Network Number for MS/TP Port 1 21 Baud Rate for MS/TP Port 1 76800 bps BACnet MS/TP Port 2: BACnet Network Number for MS/TP Port 2 22 Baud Rate for MS/TP Port 2 76800 bps 8. Click save.

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Tracer SC-App and Tracer SC-Base Reside on Separate Subnets

The following instructions provide example configuration settings when both theTracer-App and theTracer SC-Base both reside on separate subnets and a BBMD is required for both. To configure the Tracer SC-App: 1. Log on to theTracer SC-App controller. 2. Navigate to the Identification and Communications section on theTracer SC Installation page (Configuring Basic Settings for theTracer SC, p. 20). 3. Click to expand the IP Configuration section, then click edit. The Edit Network Address page displays. 4. Click Use the Following Address radio button and enter the following: IP address 192.168.1.10 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Default Gateway 192.168.1.254 5. Click save. An error message appears stating that your PC will restart. Click OK. 6. Return to the Identification and Communications page. Click to expand the BACnet Configuration section, then click edit. 7. Enter the following: Rotary Switch Value 1 Device ID 10000 BACnet Network Number for Ethernet Port 11 BACnet UDP Port 46410 BBMD Yes BACnet MS/TP Port 1: BACnet Network Number for MS/TP Port 111 Baud Rate for MS/TP Port 1 76800 bps BACnet MS/TP Port 2: BACnet Network Number for MS/TP Port 2 12 Baud Rate for MS/TP Port 2 76800 bps 8. Click save. To configure the Tracer SC-Base: 1. Log on to theTracer SC-Base controller. 2. Navigate to the Identification and Communications section on theTracer SC Installation page (Configuring Basic Settings for theTracer SC, p. 20). 3. Click to expand the IP Configuration section, then click edit. The Edit Network Address page displays. 4. Click Use the Following Address radio button and enter the following: IP address 192.168.1.20 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 5. Click save. An error message appears stating that your PC will restart. Click OK. 6. Return to the Identification and Communications page. Click to expand the BACnet Configuration section, then click edit. 7. Enter the following:

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Rotary Switch Value 2 Device ID 20000 BACnet Network Number for Ethernet Port 1 1 BACnet UDP Port 46410 BBMD Yes BACnet MS/TP Port 1: BACnet Network Number for MS/TP Port 1 21 Baud Rate for MS/TP Port 1 - 76800 bps BACnet MS/TP Port 2: BACnet Network Number for MS/TP Port 2 22 Baud Rate for MS/TP Port 2 76800 bps 8. Click save. 9. Proceed to the next section to set up a BDT table.

Setting Up the BDT Table

A broadcast distribution table (BDT) contains BACnet/IP broadcast management devices (BBMDs). BDTs are required for aTracer SC-App andTracer SC-Base controllers when both reside on separate subnets. 1. Log on to theTracer SC-App controller. 2. Navigate to the Define Network section on theTracer SC Installation page, then click BDT Setup. The BDT Setup page displays which contains a list of BBMDs for theTracer SC-App. 3. Click Set up BDT. 4. Click add BBMD. 5. In the provided fields, enter the IP address of theTracer SC-Base. 6. Click test to verify communication. 7. Click save and send. Repeat the above steps if using more than oneTracer SC-Base.

Discovering and Installing the Devices

After configuring the network settings for theTracer SC-App and theTracer SC-Base, you must now discover and install devices that will be communicating through theTracer SC-Base.The discovery and installation process, however, must be facilitated using theTracer SC-App. DO NOT attempt to install devices using theTracer SC-Base. To discover and install devices: 1. Connect to theTracer SC-App using a USB connection orTCP/IP address. 2. Navigate to Configure Basic Settings For This Tracer SC located on theTracer SC Installation page, then click Device Discovery. 3. Select the Remote Network via BACnet Router radio button. TheTracer SC-App automatically searches forTracer SC-Bases on the same UDP port. If both BACnet MS/TP ports are enabled at theTracer SC-Base, two network numbers will appear in the list. Note: If there are multipleTracer SC-Apps on the same network and UDP port, they will also be listed. Installation of devices already installed in anotherTracer SC-App is not supported. 4. Using the check box, select a network number, then click start discovery.

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5. When discovery is complete, click install devices. The Define Equipment for Devices page will list all the devices discovered on the selected network. 6. Select the devices to be installed and click install selected devices. TheTracer SC-App will now install the devices wired to theTracer SC-Base. Equipment wired to theTracer SC-Base is now available for use in the applications of the Tracer SC-App.

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Ethernet Network Wiring

Ethernet network wiring requirements are described in this section.

Network Wiring Specifications

Trane requires Cat5, 5e, or 6 cable for Ethernet network wiring. The Ethernet port on theTracer SC supports only twisted-pair wire (10BaseT or 100BaseT) with RJ45 connectors. With twisted-pair wiring, one pair is used to receive data signals and the other pair is used to transmit data signals. If a direct connection between two devices is required, use a straight-through or crossover cable. If multiple devices are required to communicate, use an Ethernet switch. The EIA/TIA cabling standard recommends a maximum segment length of 295 ft (90 m) between the wire termination equipment in the wiring closet and the wall plate in the office.This recommendation provides 33 ft (10 m) of cable allowance to accommodate patch cables at each end of the link and signal losses in intermediate wire terminations on the link. Note: Cable installations must comply with both federal and local codes. Plenum-rated cable is available to meet NEC Article 725, which addresses flame resistance and smoke emission for signal cables Important: Due to the high precision required when performing twisted-pair wire terminations, Trane recommends that only qualified technicians with the proper equipment handle all terminations and splicing.

Twisted-pair wire distance limits for Ethernet communication are given in the following table:
Wire type
10BaseT or 100BaseT

Maximum total wire length(a)

328 ft (100 m)

Minimum distance between two devices

1.64 ft (0.5 m)

(a)You can increase distances and the number of devices by using an Ethernet switch.

Fiber-Optic Cable Recommendations

Fiber-optic cable can be used for networks involving long distances, inter-building cabling, and areas with a potential for electrical noise. Fiber optic signals are less susceptible to electrical noise, including lightning, EMI/RFI, voltage conductors, and ground loops.

Fiber-Optic Cable
Trane requires duplex, 62.5 Pm core glass fiber-optic cable with ST connectors, which comes in a variety of types for specific applications, such as indoor, outdoor, burial, aerial, and duct.You can order fiber-optic cable, fiber-optic modems, ST-type crimp connectors, epoxy connectors, and other accessories fromTrane Buying Group suppliers. Important: Trane recommends that only qualified and experienced fiber-optic technicians prepare the fiber-optic end connectors and cable run lengths. Improper methods may result in faulty communication due to signal degradation (decibel loss), which must be less than 14 dB on each fiber.

Fiber-Optic Media Converter

Fiber-optic media converters converts the electrical signals from a twisted pair of wires to optical signals, which are sent over the fiber-optic cable.Trane supports the following fiber-optic media converters: Connect Air Int. W4869 for connecting fiber-optic cable to 10BaseT wire (Figure 44, p. 84) AlliedTelesyn AT-MC101 XL for connecting fiber-optic cable to 100BaseT wire

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Figure 44 shows a port for a fiber-optic cable (TX and RX) and a 10BaseT port for connecting the media converter to theTracer SC. At the other end is a 12 Vdc port to connect power to the media converter. Figure 44. Fiber-optic media converter for 10BaseT wire (Connect Air Int. W4869)

Power (12 Vdc)

10BaseT port

RX TX

Fiber-optic cable

To wire a fiber-optic media converter on an inter-building network, follow these procedures (see Figure 45, p. 85): 1. In Building A, connect the power supply to the 12 Vdc port on media converter A1. 2. Connect the 10BaseT cable from theTracer SC to the 10BaseT port on media converter A1. 3. Connect the terminated fibers to the fiber opticTX-RX connections on media converter A1. 4. In Building B, connect the power supply to the 12 Vdc port on media converter B1. 5. Connect the fiber-optic cables from media converter A1 to theTX-RX connections on media converter B1, observing reversed polarity. 6. If only oneTracer SC exists on the network in Building B, connect 10BaseT cable from theTracer SC to the 10BaseT port on media converter B1 to complete the fiber-optic network between Buildings A and B. If multipleTracer SCs exist within the building, connect 10BaseT cable from media converter B1 to a hub that connects theTracer SCs. If another fiber connection is desired (as shown in Figure 45), connect 10BaseT cable from media converter B1 to a hub that connects theTracer SC(s), and connect 10BaseT cable from the hub to another media converter (B2). 7. Connect the power supply to the 12 Vdc port on media converter B2. 8. Connect terminated fiber-optic cables to theTX-RX connection on media converter B2. 9. Add a media converter (C1) in Building C. Connect the power supply to its 12 Vdc port. 10. Connect terminated fiber-optic cables from media converter B2 to theTX-RX connection on media converter C1, observing reversed polarity. 11. If only oneTracer SC exists on the network in Building C (as shown in Figure 45), connect 10BaseT cable from theTracer SC to the 10BaseT port on media converter C1 to complete the fiber-optic network for Buildings A, B, and C. If multipleTracer SCs exist within the building, connect 10BaseT cable from media converter C1 to a hub that connects theTracer SCs. If another fiber connection is desired, connect 10BaseT cable from media converter C1 to a hub that connects theTracer SC(s), and connect 10BaseT cable from the hub to another media converter. Continue with steps 711.
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Figure 45.Example of inter-building fiber-optic cabling for an IP network

Building A
Tracer SC

Unit controllers A1 W4869

10BaseT

Fiber-optic cable

Building C
C1 W4869 W4869 B2 W4869 Switch Unit controllers Tracer SC 10BaseT B1

Building B

10BaseT

Tracer SC

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BACnet communication must be configured forTracer SCs on the Identification and Communications: section (p. 20) of the Installation page. For communication betweenTracer SCs, BACnet/IP addressing is used. For communication with unit controllers on a twisted-pair communication link, the BACnet master/slave token-passing (MS/TP) protocol is used.

Review your network configurations to determine whether or notTracer SCs are able to communicate with each other. Depending on how your network is configured, BBMDs may not be required. See Figure 46, p. 86 and Figure 47, p. 87 for examples.

BBMDs
BBMDs are required for subnets.To ensure that messages are routed properly through the network, one controller on each subnet must be assigned as the BBMD for that subnet. BBMDs are assigned during configuration of theTracer SC. A subnets local BBMD enables the passing of a BACnet message from one subnet to the next by repackaging it as a directed message (a message that is intended for specific devices), and then sending it to each remote BBMD on its broadcast distribution table (BDT).The subnets local BBMD then rebroadcasts the message to the devices on its subnet. ATracer SC that is a BBMDs must have a fixed IP address. Note: If theTracer system includesTracer ES, even a stand-aloneTracer SC must be a BBMD.

BDTs
BDTs are required for subnets. A broadcast distribution table (BDT) is essential for routing broadcast messages. It is created duringTracer SC configuration. A BDT contains the IP address for each BBMD on the network. An identical BDT must be downloaded to each BBMD on a site.

UDP Port
UDP ports are always required for BACnet/IP , even if there is only one subnet.The User Datagram Protocol (UDP) is an Internet protocol used for BACnet device communication.The UDP port number is 47808. If the IT staff wants to use a different address or if multiple addresses are needed for multiple BACnet networks on a single subnet, obtain them from the IT staff. Figure 46. Example of a facility that does not require BBMDs (single subnet)

One subnet: 192.168.1.0

Router

Tracer SC-1
IP address: 192.168.1.101

Tracer SC-3 Tracer SC-2

IP address: 192.168.1.102 IP address: 192.168.1.103

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Some facilities do require a BBMD if they are configured with more than one subnet as shown in Figure 47. Figure 47. Example of a facility that requires BBMDs (multiple subnets)

Tracer SC-5
IP address: 192.168.2.101

subnet: 192.168.2.0

Tracer SC-4
IP address:192.168.2.100

Tracer SC-6
IP address:192.168.2.102

Router subnet: 192.168.1.0

Tracer SC-1
IP address:192.168.1.100

Tracer SC-3 Tracer SC-2

IP address:192.168.1.101 IP address:192.168.1.102

Setting Up BACnet Communication for Multiple Tracer SCs

To set up BACnet communication: 1. Determine how yourTracer SCs are configured on the BACnet network. If there is more than one subnet, a BBMD is required on each subnet. 2. Record the IP addresses for allTracer SCs and subnet masks; save for a later step. 3. Navigate to the Identification and Communications: section of theTracer SC Installation page, and expand the BACnet Configuration section. 4. Ensure that the ThisTracer SC is a BACnet Broadcast Management Device (BBMD) checkbox is selected. If not, make the appropriate changes and click save. Navigate back to the Installation page. 5. In the Define Network section, click BDT Setup, then click the Set up BDT button.The Set Up BDT page opens (Figure 48, p. 88).

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Figure 48. Setting up a BDT

6. Enter the IP address of the otherTracer SC into the IP address field.The entries in the BDT table are BBMDs. If your network requires additional BBMDs, click add BBMD. Important: Only set up oneTracer SC as a BBMD on a subnet even if multipleTracer SCs reside on the same subnet. 7. Click save and send.

Sharing Data Between Two Tracer SCs

After completing the above steps, you will need to create points in theTracer SCs to share data betweenTracer SCs.There are two methods that can be used: the pull method and the push method.

Sharing Data Using the Pull Method

Data is pulled from theTracer SC (SC-1) that has the data, into theTracer SC (SC-2) that requires the data.This is done by creating an input point in SC-2 and referencing a point in SC-1. To set up data transfer using the pull method: 1. At theTracer SC user interface click installation > Tracer SCs from the left navigation menu. The Tracer SCs page opens. 2. Locate and record the device ID; save for a later step Figure 49, p. 89.

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Figure 49. Locating the Tracer SC Device ID

3. Navigate to the details page of the point that will be referenced from SC-1, and locate the instance number (Figure 50). Record the instance number for a later step. Figure 50. Point details page (locating the instance number)

Instance number

4. At theTracer SC user interface, select points from the left navigation menu. The Points Summary page opens. 5. Select the appropriate point type from the table on the Points Summary page or the submenu on the left navigation menu. In this example, analog input points was selected. 6. Click the create point button.
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7.

Enter the point name and unit information in the fields. .The Reference task page appears.

8. Click the reference icon Figure 51. Reference task page

9. Click Select external BACnet reference. 10. Enter the device ID, point type, and instance number; select value from the property drop-down list. 11. Click apply to return to the Create Point page. 12. Set the Update Interval to determine how often data is read. An interval of 1 to 5 minutes is recommended for BACnet/IP data sharing An interval of 5 to 15 minutes is recommended for BACnet MS/TP data sharing 13. Enter any other preferred point data. 14. Click save. To confirm that the point has been set up correctly, navigate to the Configuration page of the newly created point.The name of the referenced point should appear in the Reference field (Figure 52). If the name does not appear: The reference is incorrect; verify the reference setup. Communication with the otherTracer SC is not possible; verify communication.

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Figure 52. Verifying point setup configuration

Sharing Data Using the Push Method

Data is pushed from theTracer SC (SC-1) that has the data, to a point on theTracer SC (SC-2) that requires the data.This is done by creating an output point on SC-1 and referencing a value point on SC-2. By using this method, the output point can be configured to send the data at a rate that is faster than the heatbeat interval on the receiving value object.This allows for multiple attempts to be made at sending the data before the value point enters a fault state.

In the Tracer SC that will receive the data:

1. Locate and record the device ID and the point instance number as described in steps 2 through 3 in Sharing Data Using the Pull Method, p. 88. Save for a later step. 2. At theTracer SC user interface, select points > binary value from the left navigation menu. 3. Click the create point button. 4. Enter the following information in the fields as shown in Figure 53, p. 92. Name Chilled water request (user specified) Heartbeat enable (to detect communication failures) Heartbeat Interval 15 minutes (recommended range is 30 seconds to 12 hours) Note: The point will enter a fault state if not written to within the heartbeat interval.This value should be a multiple of the update interval of the point in the source device (Tracer SC) 5. Enter preferred data in the remaining fields.

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Figure 53. Creating a binary value point

6. Click save.

In the Tracer SC that has the data:

7. At theTracer SC user interface, select points > binary output from the left navigation menu. 8. Click the create point button.The Create Binary Output page opens. 9. In the Name field, enter Chilled water request from SC 1. 10. Click the reference icon .The Reference task page appears (Figure 51, p. 90). 11. Click Select external BACnet reference. 12. Enter the device ID, point type, and instance number; select value from the property drop-down list. 13. Click apply to return to the Create Point page. 14. Set the Update Interval to determine how often data is read. For example, 5 minutes.This information is sent to the otherTracer SC every 5 minutes (this should be an interval of the heartbeat time of the point created in step 3). 15. Set the update priority level. For example, 15 - Application low.This commands the receiving point. If other applications are writing to the same point, the priority array determines what application will control the point. 16. Enter preferred data in remaining fields. 17. Click save. To confirm that the point has been set up correctly, navigate to the Configuration page of the newly created point.The name of the referenced point should appear in the Reference field as shown in Figure 52, p. 91. If the name does not appear: The reference is incorrect; verify the reference setup. Communication with the otherTracer SC is not possible; verify communication.

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Unit Controllers
This section provides information about unit controllers thatTracer SC supports and procedures for installing, replacing, and retrofitting.

Type of Unit Controllers Supported by the Tracer SC

Tracer SC supports the following types of unit controllers.

BACnet (MS/TP) unit controllers

Tracer SC systems support the following BACnet (MS/TP) unit controllers: Tracer UC400 unit controller for variable-air-volume (VAV) boxes Tracer UC400 unit controller for programmable equipment Tracer UC400 unit controller for blower coil Tracer UC400 unit controller for VAV SCR heat TracerTR200 Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) Tracer UC600 BACnet communications interface for Next Generation Air Handler Tracer UC600 BACnet communications interface for Chillers Tracer UC800 unit controller for AdaptiView BCI-C: BACnet communications interface for chillers BCI-I: BACnet communications interface for IntelliPak systems BCI-R BACnet communications interface for ReliaTel systems Communicating thermostats for rooftop unit, heat pump, and fan coil applications

BACnet/IP unit controllers

JENEsys Modbus Bridge WAGO High Density I/O Module

LonTalk unit controllers

Tracer SC systems support the following unit controllers: Tracer AH540/541 air handler controller Tracer MP501 multi-purpose controller Tracer MP503 input/output module Tracer ZN510/511 zone controller Tracer ZN520/521 zone controller Tracer ZN524 unit controller Tracer ZN525 zone controller Tracer VV550/551 VAV controller Tracer MP580/581 programmable controller Tracer ZN517 unitary controller LCI-I: LonTalk communications interface for IntelliPak systems LCI-R: LonTalk communications interface for ReliaTel systems LCI-V: LonTalk communications interface for Voyager systems TR200 Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) Communicating thermostats for rooftop unit, heat pump and fan coil applications

Note: Non-Trane LonTalk equipment installs automatically based on Program ID.

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Quantity of Unit Controllers Supported by the Tracer SC

EachTracer SC can support a maximum quantity of 120 unit controllers. Unit controllers installed on aTracer SC can be a combination of BACnet and LonTalk unit controllers. Notes: Three types of product licenses are available for theTracer SC.They are based on the maximum number of unit controllers that eachTracer SC supports: 30, 60, or 120. BACnet controllers cannot exceed 60 controllers per link or 120 total controllers perTracer SC. The number of MP580/581s on a LonTalk link cannot exceed 20, and the total number of controllers cannot exceed 120.

The BACnet Unit Controller Network

Every BACnet device on aTracer building automation system, including unit controllers, must have a BACnet device ID.Trane BACnet unit controllers use MS/TP communication. Observe the following best practices when installing, replacing, or adding BACnet devices: Equally distribute the number devices betweenTracer SC BACnet MS/TP links 1 and 2. Sequentially address each BACnet MS/TP link (using the rotary switches), starting at 1, 2, 3, and so forth. Each BACnet MS/TP should start at address 1. Do not leave any gaps when setting addresses. Minimize unnecessary communication on the links by setting up event-triggeredTGP and slow sample rates.

Note: After you have established communication-link and power wiring for the unit controllers, you can connect theTracerTU service tool to a BACnet unit controller and access any other BACnet unit controller on the link.

Installing Factory-Programmed BACnet Unit Controllers

Trane recommends installing factory-programmed controllers before field-programmable controllers. Factory-programmed BACnet unit controllers currently include theTracer UC400 controller configured for VAV. Note: Follow the wiring procedures given in the BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices (BAS-SVX051-EN). To install factory-programmed BACnet unit controllers on theTracer SC, follow these steps in order: 1. Mount the unit controller and connect the power supply. 2. Using a small screwdriver, set the rotary switches on the unit controllers.The valid range is 001 127 (000 will prevent BACnet link communication).This setting is used as the BACnet device ID. 3. Using a USB cable, connect theTracerTU service tool to the controller. 4. InTracerTU, on the Controller Settings tab: Enter the name (the default is UC400). In the Protocol section: Verify that the device baud rate is set to 76800 bps. Verify the BACnet device ID, which was set in step 2. 5. Connect the communication link to the unit controller. 6. Repeat step 1 through step 5 for each unit controller. 7. Connect the communication link wiring to theTracer SC.

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Note: BACnet devices automatically perform a time synchronization daily at 3:00 a.m. If manually changing the time on theTracer SC, it may take up to 5 minutes for synchronization. To discover and install devices, see Discovering Factory-Programmed BACnet Devices, p. 103.

Installing Field-Programmable BACnet Unit Controllers

Field-programmable BACnet unit controllers currently include theTracer UC400 programmable controller. Note: Follow the wiring procedures given in the BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices (BAS-SVX051-EN). To install factory-programmed BACnet unit controllers on theTracer SC, follow these steps in order: 1. Mount the unit controller and connect the power supply. 2. Using a small screwdriver, set the rotary switches on the unit controllers.The valid range is 001 127 (000 will prevent BACnet link communication).This setting is used as the BACnet device ID. 3. Using a USB cable, connect theTracerTU service tool to the controller. 4. InTracerTU, on the Controller Settings tab: Enter the name (the default is UC400). In the Protocol section: Verify that the device baud rate is set to 76800 bps. Verify the BACnet device ID, which was set in step 2. 5. Connect the communication link wiring to the controller. 6. Repeat step 1 through step 5 for each unit controller. 7. Connect the communication link wiring to theTracer SC. Note: BACnet devices automatically perform a time synchronization daily at 3:00 a.m. If manually changing the time on theTracer SC, it may take up to 5 minutes for synchronization. To discover and install devices, see Discovering Field-Programmable BACnet Devices, p. 104.

Replacing BACnet Unit Controllers

Note: Follow the wiring procedures given in the BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices (BAS-SVX051-EN). To replace BACnet unit controllers on theTracer SC, follow these steps in order: 1. Mount the new unit controller and connect the power supply. 2. Using a small screwdriver, set the rotary switches to match the settings on the unit controller that is being replaced. 3. Using a USB cable, connect theTracerTU service tool to the controller. 4. InTracerTU, configure the controller to be the same as the one you are replacing. 5. Connect the communication link wiring to the unit controller. 6. Connect the communication link wiring to theTracer SC. 7. To complete the installation on theTracer SC, go to the Devices page (installation > devices). 8. Select the check box to the left of the device to be replaced. From the actions menu, select replace device. A pop-up window appears. Click OK.

Adding BACnet Unit Controllers

Note: Follow the wiring procedures provided in the BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices (BAS-SVX051-EN).

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If you need to add a BACnet unit controller to an existing communication link on theTracer SC, follow these steps to ensure that currently installed controllers do not lose communication. To add BACnet unit controllers: 1. Follow steps 1 through 4 of Installing Factory-Programmed BACnet Unit Controllers, p. 94 or Installing Field-Programmable BACnet Unit Controllers, p. 95. 2. InTracerTU, set up application specific settings for a factory-configured controller orTGP2 and point configuration for a field programmable applications. 3. Connect the communication link wiring to the unit controller. 4. To complete the installation on theTracer SC, select installation > devices.The Devices page opens (Figure 57, p. 101). 5. Click the discover devices button, which initiates the device discovery process.

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The LonTalk Unit Controller Network

Every LonTalk device on aTracer building automation system, including unit controllers, must have a valid network address (domain, subnet, node [DSN]).TheTracer SC does not provide any type of LonTalk network management function.The Rover service tool in Active mode provides the this function for the LonTalk communication link. Note: After you have established communication-link and power wiring for the LonTalk unit controllers, you can connect the Rover service tool to a LonTalk unit controller and access any other LonTalk unit controllers on the link.

Installing Factory-Programmed LonTalk unit controllers

Trane recommends installing factory-configured controllers first. For MP580/581 controllers configured with a DAC or SCC profile, use the following procedure (preferred method). All programmed points in the MP580 will be available using the factory installation method. It is not necessary to create a template for any configuration of the MP580. For MP501 controllers with generic-mode configuration and for all MP503 controllers, refer to Installing Field-Programmable LonTalk Unit Controllers, p. 98.

Note: Follow the wiring procedures given in the BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices (BAS-SVX051-EN). To install factory-programmed LonTalk unit controller on theTracer SC, follow these steps in order: 1. Mount the unit controller and connect the power supply. 2. Connect the communication link wiring to the unit controller. 3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for each unit controller. 4. Connect the communication link wiring to theTracer SC. 5. Connect and launch the Rover service tool. Note: For information about using Rover, see the latest version of Rover ServiceTool Installation, Operation, and Programming (EMTX-SVX01). 6. Configure the LonTalk network addresses by using Rover V7 in Active mode to discover the communication link. Active mode discovery automatically sets up the network by assigning a unique DSN address to all LonTalk unit controllers and theTracer SC system controller. Alternatively, other network management tools can be used to assign a unique DSN for each LonTalk controller. Note: TheTracer SC is given a valid DSN during initial power-up; it does not need to be present when configuring the LonTalk network on aTrane domain. 7. To complete the installation on theTracer SC, select the Device Discovery link on the Installation page of the user interface.The Discover Devices page opens (Figure , p. 98). Note: TheTracer SC installation procedure will not change the DSN.

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Installing Field-Programmable LonTalk Unit Controllers

Field-programmable LonTalk unit controllers currently refer to MP501 controllers with genericmode configuration and all MP503 controllers. For MP580/581 controllers configured with a DAC or SCC profile, use the procedure for Installing Factory-Programmed LonTalk unit controllers, p. 97 (preferred method). All programmed points in the MP580 will be available using the factory installation method. It is not necessary to create a template for any configuration of the MP580. For more specific details about wiring procedures, refer to the BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices (BAS-SVX051-EN).

To install a field-programmable LonTalk unit controller on theTracer SC, follow these steps in order: 1. Mount the unit controller and connect the power supply. 2. Connect the communication link wiring to the unit controller. 3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for each unit controller. 4. Connect the communication link wiring to theTracer SC. 5. Connect and launch the Rover service tool.The Active Group View lists the devices on the LonTalk link. Note: For information about using Rover, see Connecting to aTracer SC Using the LonTalk Interface Adapter in the latest version of Rover ServiceTool Installation, Operation, and Programming (EMTX-SVX01). 6. Configure the LonTalk network addresses by using Rover V7 in Active mode to discover the communication link. (From the Rover main menu, select Group > Tool Mode > Active.) Active mode discovery automatically sets up the network by assigning a unique DSN address to all LonTalk unit controllers and theTracer SC system controller. Alternatively, other network management tools can be used to assign a unique DSN for each LonTalk controller. Note: TheTracer SC is given a valid DSN during initial power-up; it does not need to be present when configuring the LonTalk network on aTrane domain. 7. To complete the installation on theTracer SC, go to the Device Discovery link on the Installation page of the user interface.The Discover Devices page opens (see Figure , p. 98). Note: TheTracer SC installation procedure will not change the DSN.

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Retrofitting a LonTalk Link: Tracer Summit to a Tracer SC System

To move a LonTalk communication link from aTracer Summit to aTracer SC system, follow these steps in the order given: 1. If the site has custom bindings, use the Rover service tool to generate a Bindings Report. Note: For information about using Rover, see the latest version of Rover ServiceTool Installation, Operation, and Programming (EMTX-SVX01). 2. Remove the communication link from the BCU. Note: Connect the communication link to theTracer SC following the wiring procedures given in the BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices (BAS-SVX051-EN). 3. Connect and launch the Rover service tool. 4. Connect and launch the Rover service tool.The Active Group View lists the devices on the LonTalk link. Note: For information about using Rover, see Connecting to aTracer SC Using the LonTalk Interface Adapter in the latest version of Rover ServiceTool Installation, Operation, and Programming (EMTX-SVX01). 5. Configure the LonTalk network addresses by using Rover V7 in Active mode to discover the communication link. (From the Rover main menu, select Group > Tool Mode > Active.) When asked if this is a network installation, select No.Two more screens appear to confirm your selection; select Yes for both. 6. Use Rover V7 in Active mode to re-create custom bindings. 7. To complete the installation on theTracer SC: For factory-programmed unit controllers, see Discovering Factory-Programmed LonTalk Devices, p. 105. For field-programmable unit controllers, Discovering Field-Programmable LonTalk Devices, p. 107. Note: The installation procedure will not change the DSN.

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Replacing LonTalk unit controllers

If you need to replace a LonTalk unit controller on theTracer SC, follow these steps in order to ensure that: The network configuration is not lost The bindings between devices other than of the one being replaced are not lost Currently installed controllers do not lose communication

Important: The selected device must match the functionality and configuration of the device that is being replaced. To replace a LonTalk unit controller: 1. Remove the old device from the communication link wiring. 2. Mount the new unit controller and connect the power supply. Important: Do not connect the new controller to the communication link wiring yet. 3. Connect and launch the Rover service tool.The Active Group View lists the devices on the LonTalk link (see Figure 54). Figure 54. Rover Active Group View: Devices on the LonTalk link

4. Identify a number that is not currently in use by looking in the DSN(A) column.Disconnect the Rover service tool from the existing LonTalk link. 5. At the new device, remove the network configuration by holding down the service pin for 15 seconds.The red service LED will flash. 6. Connect the Rover service tool to the new device only, and click the LonTalk ServiceTool button. In the Active Group View table, Unconfigured will appear in the Status column (see Figure 55). Figure 55. Rover Active Group View: The unit controller status appears as unconfigured

7.

From the Rover main menu, select Group > Tool Mode > Active to discover the new device. When asked if this is a network installation, select No.Two more screens appear to confirm your selection; select Yes for both.

8. After the device has been discovered, it will appear in the navigation tree. Right-click on it and select Domain Entry. A warning message will appear.

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Figure 56. Rover Active Group navigation tree: New device and Domain Entry are selected

9. Click OK.The Domain Entry dialog box appears.The new device must be configured independently with an unused DSN before reconnecting all the devices on the LonTalk link. 10. Enter the unused DSN that you identified in step 4. Click Set. 11. Configure the new device to match the settings of the device that has been replaced. 12. Connect the communication link wiring to the new unit controller. 13. Disconnect the Rover service tool. 14. To complete the installation on theTracer SC, select installation > devices.The Devices page opens (Figure 57, p. 101). Figure 57. Devices page

15. Select the check box to the left of the device that is to be replaced.Then select replace device from the actions menu, as shown in Figure 57.The device discovery process is initiated. 16. The Replace Device page opens. From the list of discovered devices, select the replacement device and click replace device.

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Adding LonTalk Unit Controllers

If you need to add a LonTalk unit controller to an existing communication link that has been installed on theTracer SC, follow these steps to ensure that: The network configuration is not lost The bindings between installed devices are not lost Currently installed controllers do not lose communication

To add a LonTalk unit controller: 1. Mount the new unit controller and connect the power supply. Important: Do not connect the new controller to the communication link wiring yet. 2. Connect and launch the Rover service tool. Configure the unit controller for application specific information, such as point programming andTGP . 3. Navigate to the Active Group View screen on the Rover service tool. 4. Follow steps 4 through 11 of Replacing LonTalk unit controllers, p. 100. 5. Set up the device for application specific features, such as VAV and fan coil, if not previously programmed. 6. Connect the communication link wiring to the new unit controller. 7. Disconnect the Rover service tool. 8. To complete the installation on theTracer SC, select installation > devices.The Devices page opens (Figure 57, p. 101). 9. Click the discover devices button, which initiates the device discovery process.To complete device discovery, refer to Installing Factory-Programmed LonTalk unit controllers, p. 97, or Installing Field-Programmable LonTalk Unit Controllers, p. 98.

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Devices
Devices are the unit controllers, sensors, and communications wiring that provide the physical control of the facility. After the unit controllers have been mounted and wired in the facility, you are now ready to discover and install the devices. This section contains the following topics: Discovering and installing BACnet and LonTalk devices Creating and editing an equipment template Applying an existing template to a device Creating and editing equipment keys Changing the display name of a device Replacing devices Deleting a device

BACnet Devices
After installing the unit controllers (devices) on theTracer SC, BACnet devices must be discovered and installed at theTracer SC user interface.

Discovering Factory-Programmed BACnet Devices

1. From the left navigation menu, click installation > devices. Click the discover devices button. The Discover Devices page opens. 2. Select the appropriate communication link, and click start discovery. After discovery is complete, the Discovery in Progress subheading will change to Discovery Completed, and the button will change from cancel discovery to install devices. Figure 58. Discover Devices pages.

3. Click install devices.The Install Devices: Define Equipment for Devices page opens. 4. Factory-programmed controllers can be identified by Auto-assignment available in the equipment template column in the Ready to Install section. (see Figure 59, p. 104).
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Figure 59. BACnet devices: Auto-assignment available

5. Select the check box to the left of the device(s) you want to install.Then click the install selected devices button. A confirmation pop-up window appears. 6. Click the install devices button.You are returned to the Install Devices page, which shows the installation progress. When installation is complete, the new devices appear in the New Equipment section. Factory-programmed controllers can have additional input/output points (I/O) programmed in the field. See Editing an EquipmentTemplate When Adding Additional Points, p. 115 for procedural help.

Discovering Field-Programmable BACnet Devices

1. From the left navigation menu click installation > devices.Then click discover devices.The Discover Devices page opens. 2. Select the appropriate communication link, and click start discovery. After discovery is complete, the Discovery in Progress subheading will change to Discovery Completed, and the button will change from cancel discovery to install devices. 3. Click install devices.The Install Devices: Define Equipment for Devices page opens. 4. Review the Define for Installation section. Field-programmable controllers can be identified by Requires Definition in the equipment template column (see Figure 60, p. 105).

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Figure 60. Define for Installation: Field-Programmable BACnet devices

5. Select the check box to the left of a device that you want to install. Depending on the device, follow the procedures for one of the following: If an existing template can be applied to a device you are installing, proceed to Applying an ExistingTemplate to a Device, p. 116. To create an equipment template, see Creating an EquipmentTemplate for BACnet Devices, p. 107.

LonTalk Devices
After installing the unit controllers (devices) on theTracer SC, LonTalk devices must be discovered and installed at theTracer SC user interface.

Discovering Factory-Programmed LonTalk Devices

1. From the left navigation menu click installation > devices.Then click discover devices.The Discover Devices page opens. 2. Select the appropriate communication link, and click start discovery. After discovery is complete, the Discovery in Progress subheading will change to Discovery Completed, and the button will change from cancel discovery to install devices. 3. Click install devices.The Install Devices: Define Equipment for Devices page opens. 4. Review the Define for Installation section. Factory-programmed controllers can be identified by Auto-assignment Available in the equipment template column.Add

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Figure 61. Discover Devices

Figure 62. Install Devices page: Auto-assignment Available

5. Select the check box to the left of the devices you want to install. From the actions menu, select move to Ready to Install (see ).The selected devices will appear in the Ready to Install section of the page. Note: You can also use the actions menu to change the controller name and to change the equipment settings (by changing the auto-assigned template to a custom template).

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6. Select the check box to the left of the device(s) you want to install.Then click the install selected devices button. A confirmation pop-up window appears. 7. Click the install devices button.You are returned to the Install Devices page, which shows the installation progress. When installation is complete, the new devices appear in the New Equipment section Note: You can also use the actions menu to change the controller name and to change the equipment settings (by changing the auto-assigned template to a custom template). 8. Select the check box to the left of the device(s) you want to install.Then click the install selected devices button. A confirmation pop-up window appears. 9. Click the install devices button.You are returned to the Install Devices page, which shows the installation progress. When installation is complete, the new devices appear in the New Equipment section.

Discovering Field-Programmable LonTalk Devices

1. From the left navigation menu click installation > devices.Then click discover devices.The Discover Devices page opens. 2. Select the appropriate communication link, and click start discovery. After discovery is complete, the Discovery in Progress subheading will change to Discovery Completed, and the button will change from cancel discovery to install devices. 3. Click install devices.The Install Devices: Define Equipment for Devices page opens. 4. Review the Define for Installation section. Field-programmable controllers are identified by Requires Definition in the equipment template column (see Figure 63). Figure 63. Define for Installation section: Requires Definition

5. Select the check box to the left of the device that you want to install. Depending on the device, follow the procedures for one of the following: If an existing template can be applied to the device you are installing, proceed to Applying an ExistingTemplate to a Device, p. 116. To create an equipment template, see Creating an EquipmentTemplate for LonTalk Devices, p. 111.

Creating an Equipment Template for BACnet Devices

Creating an equipment template is a process that is part of Discovering Field-Programmable BACnet Devices. 1. From the Define for Installation section, select create template from device from the actions menu.The Install Devices: Create Equipment Template page opens. 2. In the Define Equipment Template Information section (Figure 64, p. 108), complete all of the fields:

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a. Enter a name for the template that does not include spaces.Trane recommends using the equipment type followed by template and a letter; for example, CV_template_A. b. Select the equipment family and type, which will determine where the equipment appears in theTracer SC user interface. Or, choose Select ExistingTemplate if most information you need for a template is very similar to an existing one, or if you are installing aTracer UC800.The Select Existing Template popup appears. c. Apply the existing template. Note: For items that exist in the template, but not in the device, the key mapping is omitted and will not display. Figure 64. Define Equipment Template Information section

3. Review the Map Equipment Keys to Define Objects section (Figure 65).The first two columns, object name and object, refer to point objects for the selected device. Identify the objects that will be used by theTracer SC. Filter analog keys based on device units check box: The purpose of this function is to filter the available keys based on the units that the selected point has. For example, if a point in a selected device has units of psi/kPa, the system will only show keys with the same units.This is only valid for analog properties. This check box is checked by default and it is not recommended to deselect it. Deselecting this box would only be necessary if a device improperly reports a points units. Notes: As ofVersion 3.0,Tracer SC automatically maps any points whose name exactly matchesTracer SC keys. For analog points, the units/dimensionality must also be compatible. Standard point names are used in theTGP2 programming library, and can also be found in Table 10, p. 132 and in the UC400/UC600 programming best practices guide (BAS-SVP06C-EN). Not every point in a unit controller needs to be used by theTracer SC.

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Figure 65. Map Equipment Keys to Device Objects

4. In the Tracer SC usage column, some points have had their usage automatically defined. All others appear with Not Used as the default.To define how theTracer SC will use points that have not had their usage automatically defined: Select display status if the point will only be viewed at theTracer SC (no override capability) Select control device if the point will be controlled from theTracer SC (override capability) Note: Typically, all BACnet input points are display status and output and value points are both display status and control device . Select Not Used if the point will not be used by theTracer SC. For BACnet device points, output points and value points can be overridden regardless of the selectedTracer SC usage. After the selections are made, a list of key names appear in the key mapping column. 5. In the key mapping column, select the appropriateTracer SC key names to map to the point objects. Mapping protocol-specific data points associates them to key names that are used in Tracer SC applications. Refer to Table 10, p. 132 for UC400 key mapping information. If an appropriate key is not available, you can create an equipment key by referring to Creating User Equipment Keys, p. 118). 6. On the Install Devices: Create Equipment Template page of theTracer SC, verify that the data you have entered and selected for the template is correct. Click save to apply the template to the device. On the Install Devices: Define Equipment for Devices page, the name of the new template appears in the equipment template column of the Define for Installation section (Figure 66).

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Figure 66. Define for Installation section: New template name appears

7. To define additional templates for device installation, repeat the above steps. Note: You can apply the new template to more than one device at a time by selecting the check box to the left of each device (refer to Applying an ExistingTemplate to a Device, p. 116). However,Trane suggests that you complete the installation of one device of each type first, so that you can verify that the template is correct before using it for other devices. 8. On the Define for Installation page, select the check box to the left of the devices that you want to install. From the actions menu, select move to Ready to Install (Figure 67).The devices will appear in the Ready to Install section of the page (see Figure 68, p. 111). Figure 67. Define for Installation section: Move to Ready to Install

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Figure 68. Ready to Install section

9. From the Ready to Install section, select the check box to the left of the device(s) you want to install.Then click the install selected devices button. A confirmation window appears. 10. Click the install devices button.The Install Devices page shows the installation progress. When installation is complete, the new devices appear in the New Equipment section.The new devices will also appear in the Devices page and the Equipment or Spaces list pages, depending on the type of equipment.

Creating an Equipment Template for LonTalk Devices

Creating an equipment template is a process that is part of Discovering Field-Programmable LonTalk Devices. 1. In the Define Equipment Template Information section (Figure 69), complete all of the fields: a. Enter a name for the template that does not include spaces.Trane recommends using the equipment type followed by template and a letter; for example, MP503_template_A. b. Select the equipment family and type, which will determine where the equipment appears in theTracer SC interface. Figure 69. Define Equipment Template Information section

2. Refer to the network variable tables in the Rover service tool (Figure 70, p. 112) to identify the network variables used by the controller along with their corresponding index numbers (Index column). For help in finding theTracer SC key names that are associated with the index numbers that you have identified, go to Table 15, p. 145 (for MP501) or Table 16, p. 146 (for MP503) in Appendix C. 3. In theTracer SC, sort the table in the Map Equipment Keys to Device Properties section (Figure 71, p. 112) by using the NV column and find the same index numbers that you identified in Step 2.

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4. In the Map Equipment Keys to Device Properties section, for each index number that applies, select from the drop-down list in the key mapping column theTracer SC key name that is identical to the one you identified in Step 2. This mapping process associates protocol-specific network variables to key names that are used inTracer SC applications. See Figure 72, p. 113 for an example of this table after each network variable has been mapped. Figure 70. Rover service tool: Network Variable View MP503

Note: The selections outlined above are the network variables used by the controller for this example. See Figure 72, p. 113 for the view of the Tracer SC after the corresponding network variables have been mapped to Tracer SC key names.

Figure 71. Mapping equipment keys to device properties

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Figure 72. Example of completed key mapping

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5. On the Install Devices: Create Equipment Template page of theTracer SC, verify that the data you have entered and selected for the template is correct. Click save to apply the template to the device. On the Install Devices: Define Equipment for Devices page, the name of the new template appears in the equipment template column of the Define for Installation section (see Figure 73, for example). Figure 73. Define for Installation section: New template name appears

6. To define additional templates for device installation, repeat the above steps. Note: You can apply the new template to more than one device at a time by selecting the check box to the left of each device (refer to Applying an ExistingTemplate to a Device, p. 116). However,Trane suggests that you complete the installation of one device of each type first, so that you can verify that the template is correct before using it for other devices. 7. On the Define for Installation page, select the check box to the left of the devices that you want to install. From the actions menu, select move to Ready to Install (see Figure 74).The devices will appear in the Ready to Install section of the page (see Figure 75).

Figure 74. Define for Installation section: Move to Ready to Install

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Figure 75. Ready to Install section

8. From the Ready to Install section, select the check box to the left of the device(s) you want to install.Then click the install selected devices button. A confirmation window appears. 9. Click the install devices button.The Install Devices page shows the installation progress. When installation is complete, the new devices appear in the New Equipment section.The new devices will also appear in the Devices page and the Equipment or Spaces list pages, depending on the type of equipment.

Editing an Equipment Template

This procedure applies to both BACnet and LonTalk devices. To edit an equipment template: 1. From the left navigation menu, click installation > devices.The Devices list page opens. 2. Select the preferred device from the list and then select edit template from the actions menu. The Edit Equipment Template page opens. 3. Provide a new name for the template and make your preferred changes in the Map Equipment Keys to Device Properties section.The equipment family or type cannot be changed. 4. Click save.TheTracer SC loads the new data into each device that was previously assigned to the equipment template.The status for each device is shown in the Edit Equipment Template Status Panel.This make take several minutes. Important: Closing this page will cause all edits to be lost.

Editing an Equipment Template When Adding Additional Points

You can add additional input and output points to factory-programmed controllers in the field after they have been discovered as described in Discovering Factory-Programmed BACnet Devices, p. 103. To add additional points: 1. From the left navigation menu, click installation > devices.The Devices list page opens. 2. Select the preferred device from the list and then select edit template from the actions menu. The Edit Equipment Template page opens. 3. Provide a new name for the template and make your preferred changes in the Map Equipment Keys to Device Properties section.The equipment family or type cannot be changed. 4. In the Map Equipment Keys to Device Properties section, select the equipment keys to map to the device properties (points). If necessary, you can create additional equipment keys for points that cannot be mapped to a key (Creating User Equipment Keys, p. 118).

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5. Click save.TheTracer SC loads the new data into each device that was previously assigned to the equipment template.The status for each device is shown in the Edit Equipment Template Status Panel.This make take several minutes. Important: Closing this page will cause all edits to be lost. Note: InTracer SC versions earlier than V3.0, the edit template function is not supported for autoinstalled controllers.

Deleting an Equipment Template

Note: Templates that are currently in use cannot be deleted. To delete an equipment template: 1. From the left navigation menu click tools > equipment templates.The EquipmentTemplates list page opens. 2. Select the template that you want to delete and then click delete from the actions menu.

Applying an Existing Template to a Device

To apply an existing template to a device/multiple devices: 1. Complete steps 1 through 4 of Discovering Field-Programmable BACnet Devices, p. 104, or Discovering Field-Programmable LonTalk Devices, p. 107. 2. From the actions menu: If you are applying a template to a single device, select change equipment settings. Note: You can also change the equipment display name using this menu selection. If you are applying a template to multiple devices, select the select equipment template option. A pop-up window appears (see Figure 76, p. 116). Select the appropriate template from the CustomTemplate list. Figure 76. Selecting an existing template

3. If you are ready to install, click the OK - ready to install button.The selected devices appear in the Ready to Install section of the page.
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If you need to apply a different template to another device, click theTo OK - return button. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for each device that needs an existing template assigned to it. 4. On the Define for Installation page, select the check box to the left of the devices that you want to install. From the actions menu, select move to Ready to Install.The devices will appear in the Ready to Install section of the page. 5. Select the check box to the left of the device you want to install.Then click the install selected devices button. A confirmation window appears. 6. Click the install devices button.The Install Devices page shows the installation progress. When installation is complete, the new devices appear in the New Equipment section.

Exporting and Importing Equipment Templates

You can copy equipment templates and equipment keys from oneTracer SC to anotherTracer SC by using the export and import functions. Copying equipment templates is useful when working on multiple job sites. For example, if the unit controls are identical, or even similar to those in building A, then the equipment templates and keys can be imported to theTracer SC in building B. To export equipment templates: 1. From the left navigation menu click tools > equipment templates. The Equipment Templates page opens. 2. Select one or more equipment templates from the list and then select export from the actions menu (Figure 77).The File Download dialog box appears. 3. Click save to copy to your local PC hard drive or another external storage device. Figure 77. Exporting an equipment template

To import equipment templates: 1. From the left navigation menu click tools > equipment templates. The Equipment Templates page opens. 2. Click the import templates button. The Import Equipment Template page opens. 3. In the Template Filename field, browse for the template file to be imported. 4. Click Import.Tracer SC begins the file loading process and then the Import Equipment Templates and Keys page opens. 5. Use the check boxes to select the equipment templates and keys to be saved in theTracer SC.

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6. Click next to continue.The Import Equipment Templates and Keys Summary page appears. Note: All equipment templates and keys must have unique names. If duplicate names are discovered, the rename template or rename key dialog box appears. Enter a new name in the field, then click rename. Keys display names cannot exceed 64 characters. Equipment templates display names cannot exceed 64 characters or contain spaces.

Creating User Equipment Keys

To create a user equipment key: 1. On the Create EquipmentTemplate page, select create equipment key from the actions menu. The Create Equipment Key page opens (see Figure 78, p. 118). 2. In the Key Definition section, select a point type from the drop-down list (if applicable). Figure 78. Create an equipment key

3. Proceed to the Equipment Key Settings section. In this section define the settings for the equipment key, which is similar to creating a point.You can keep the default values or enter new ones. Update Interval is not used for BACnet objects. Polarity is used for LonTalk devices only. All value settings are used by both BACnet and LonTalk devices, except for the Default value which is only applies to LonTalk devices. 4. Enter or select values in both the description settings and the value settings, then click save.
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Editing User Equipment Keys

To edit user equipment keys: 1. From the View User Equipment Key page, click edit. 2. Enter or select values in both the description settings and the value settings. 3. Click save to retain your changes and return to the previous page. Saved changes will not take effect until the device has been refreshed (see Refreshing Equipment (Devices), p. 120).

Replacing a Device
Before replacing a device, ensure that the new device has been properly configured. Devices are typically replaced when an installed device has failed. Note: The selected device must match the functionality and configuration of the device it is replacing.

BACnet Devices
BACnet MS/TP devices:The MAC address must match the failed device. ForTrane devices, this is done by setting the rotary address to match the failed device. BACnet/IP devices:The replacement device must have the same network number, IP address, and UDP port as the failed device. To replace a BACnet device: 1. From the Devices list page, select a device and then select replace device from the actions button.The Replace Device page appears. 2. Click replace device.The "replace device" loading popup appears, which refreshes the page.

LonTalk Devices
Tracer SC will initiate a discovery of the LonTalk link. Replacement devices must have the same program ID and profile. To replace a LonTalk device: From the Devices list page, select replace device from the actions button.The Replace Device page appears, which contains LonTalk devices with the same program ID. From the Select Replacement Device section, select one newly discovered device and then click replace device.

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Refreshing Equipment (Devices)

This action updates configuration changes made to the equipment without the need to rediscover and reinstall the equipment.This action can be used on multiple pieces of equipment simultaneously. Following are two examples when refreshing equipment might be used: A user has edited an equipment key assigned to a device and wants to update the device with new data. A user has imported a new template from another device and wants to update the equipment to the new template definitions.

To refresh equipment: 1. From the Devices list page, select a device and then select refresh equipment from the actions button. The replacing device loading pop-up appears, which refreshes the page. 2. When the Device Replacement Status dialog box appears, click OK.

Changing the Display Name of an Installed Device (Equipment)

To change the name of an installed device (equipment): 1. Select installation > devices from theTracer SC left navigation menu.The Devices page opens. 2. Select the check box to the left of the device that is to have its display name changed. From actions menu, select change display name. A pop-up window appears. Enter the new display name. 3. Click OK.The new display name will appear in the display name column.

Deleting a Device
To delete a device: 1. Select installation > devices from theTracer SC left navigation menu.The Devices page opens. 2. Select the check box to the left of the device (or devices) that is to be deleted. From the actions, menu, select delete. A confirmation window appears. 3. Click OK.The devices will be removed from the list of devices. Note: Before deleting a device, remove the device fromTGP programs and applications such as Area, VAS, and Scheduling.TheTracer SC does not automatically remove a device from application memberships. Any graphics that reference information on the device that is to be deleted will need to be corrected.

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LEDs and the 7-Segment Display

This section describes how to interpret the activity of the LEDs and the 7-segment display on the Tracer SC.

Powering Up/Powering Down the Tracer SC

To power up theTracer SC, press the power button (see Figure 79). All LEDs illuminate and the following sequence flashes on the 7-segment display: 8, 7, 9*, 5, 4, L, dancing dash pattern.The dancing dashes persist while theTracer SC is operating normally (see Interpreting the 7-Segment Display, p. 123). * 7-segment 6 was changed to 9 to indicate the new boot file had been successfully applied. To power down theTracer SC, press the power button.The 7-segment display performs a shutdown sequence (3, -, 2, -, 1, -) before theTracer SC powers down.

The LEDs and the 7-Segment Display

The LEDs and the 7-segment display on theTracer SC indicate the operation and communication status of theTracer building automation system. Figure 79 shows their locations on the front of the controller. Figure 79. Location of the LEDs and the 7-segment display on the Tracer SC
BACnet MS/TP link 1 communication LEDs LonTalk communication LEDs Power button BACnet MS/TP link 2 communication LEDs EIA-232 LEDs IMC LEDs Status LED

LonTalk service pin LonTalk service LED

Ethernet 1 LEDs Ethernet 2 LEDs

7-segment display

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Interpreting the LEDs

Table 7 identifies the LEDs and interprets their activity. Table 7.
LED type

LED identification and interpretation

LED activity
On steady (green)

Indicates...
Power reception

Status

Flashing (red), and an F appears on the 7Fatal error. Service required. segment display followed by a code Flashing (red), and an H appears on the 7- Recoverable error. Waiting to restart main program (may segment display followed by a code take up to 4 hours).

Link 1 communication

L1 TX flickers (green) L1 RX flickers (yellow) L2 TX flickers (green) L2 RX flickers (yellow) Lon TX flickers (green) Lon RX flickers (yellow)

Data transmission Data reception Data transmission Data reception Data transmission Data reception LonTalk service pin has been pressed: Short pressbroadcast neuron ID and program ID identifies itself so Rover can assign it a DSN. Long press (more than 15 sec.)Forces the SC LON node to an unconfigured state and disables LonTalk until reconfigured with Rover. Data transmission Data reception Data transmission Data reception Valid Ethernet connection Data transmission and reception

Link 2 communication

LonTalk communication

LonTalk service

On steady (red)

|O|O| [EIA-232 serial connection]

IOIOI TX (green) IOIOIO RX (yellow) IMC TX (green) IMC RX (yellow) LINK on steady (green) ACT flickers (yellow)

IMC

Ethernet 1, Ethernet 2

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Interpreting the 7-Segment Display

The 7-segment display shows the operating status of theTracer SC. Table 8.
Event

7-segment display: Codes and interpretation

7-segment display
8 7

Indicates...
Processor in reset, or no functioning software. A persistent 8 means that service is required. Starting level 1 boot loader Starting level 2 boot loader Entering operating system. A persistent 5 means the operating system is malfunctioning.

Power-up sequence

9 5

4 (this number remains for a few seconds) Booting operating system. L Normal operation Shut-down sequence Reboot Fatal error New Tracer SC rotary switch setting Firmware update Firmware update is complete Force return to factory defaults Restoring factory defaults Database restore Main program delayed Loading and initializing main program.

Dancing dash: Yellow dashes flash one at Normal operation a time: top, middle, bottom 3, -, 2, -, 1, (sequence repeats) 3, 2, 1 (sequence repeats) F followed by a code (Status LED flashes red) Power button was pressed and Tracer SC is shutting down. May take 10 or more seconds. Main program shutting down due to reboot command. In most cases, the main program will be restarted. Service is required.

The new setting appears, one digit at a time Rotary switch was changed. U, P, d d, o, n, E F, o, r, C, E C, L, E, A, r r H, O, L, d Firmware update is in progress. Updating of the operating system is finished. The Tracer SC can be powered off, the SD card removed, and the Tracer SC restarted. Rotary switches set to 999; forced return to factory defaults in progress. Tracer SC is restoring factory defaults (whether by force return, UI command, or at the beginning of a database restore operation). Database restore in progress. Main program is delayed due to multiple crashes (may take up to 4 hours).

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Troubleshooting
The following troubleshooting suggestions are meant to help resolve most common problems associated with theTracer SC. If you unable to resolve the problem, contact a qualifiedTrane service technician or theTrane Product Support team.

Troubleshooting with LEDs and the 7-Segment Display

The LEDs and the 7-segment display can be used for troubleshooting. Refer to the following table for causes and resolutions to specific LED displays. See LEDs and the 7-Segment Display, p. 121 for LED locations on theTracer SC.
Event
7-segment display sequence does not follow the start-up sequence F code displays on the 7-segment display

Probable cause
May indicate a failure of the Tracer SC.

Resolution
To reset the Tracer SC, press the power button to shut down, and then press again to restart. Contact the Trane Product Support team if this does not solve the problem Contact the Trane Product Support team for assistance. Contact the Trane Product Support team if your Tracer SC does not restart after the maximum four hour period. Check all cables and connections. It may be possible that the Ethernet cable is not working. Attempt to resolve by replacing the Ethernet cable. Verify that the IP address you have entered is correct. Contact the Trane Product Support team

Indicates a fatal error. This code indicates that a recoverable error is present, and is waiting to restart. The restart process may take up to four hours.

H, o, L, D displays on the 7-segment display

Ethernet LINK LED is not illuminated

This indicates that the Tracer SC is not connected to Ethernet. This indicates that communication does not exist between the Tracer SC and Ethernet.

Ethernet ACT LED is not illuminated Red status LED along with an F code or H code on the 7-segment display Status LED is unlit. LonTalk Service LED is red
Note: Upon startup the LonTalk LED is momentarily red and is not a cause for alarm.

The Tracer SC is not receiving power.

Verify that the power supply is functioning properly. Contact the Trane Product Support team. Attempt to resolve the problem by cycling power to the SC. If it recurs, contact the Trane Product Support team.

7-segment display shows 3, 2, 1 and then lower-left, upper-right in sequence

Indicates that the application is shutting down and not restarting.

Force Return to Factory Defaults

In some cases, a corrupt database or similar problem may prevent you from accessing theTracer SC user interface in order to return to factory defaults. If this occurs, do the following to return to factory defaults: 1. Power down theTracer SC. 2. Reset the rotary switches to 999. 3. Power up theTracer SC. The 7-segment display shows F , o, r, C, E. 4. Within 30 seconds, set the rotary switches to the intended normal value. The 7-segment display shows C, L, E, A, r, indicating that the database is being cleared. It will then resume normal operation showing L on the 7-segment display during startup and then dancing dashes. Note: If rotary switches are not reset within 30 seconds, theTracer SC will power down leaving the database intact.

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Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting Network Connections

Troubleshoot network connections to aTracer SC by using the following tools and procedures.

PING
PING is a PC utility that is provided with every Microsoft operating system.You can use it to verify the connectivity between two devices on an IP network. To perform the test: 1. Select Start > Run. 2. In Run, type ping followed by the IP address of the device you want to verify connection with. Click Enter. You will receive a message with either a positive or negative response. A positive response to PING, but a negative response to the Web browser may indicate a problem with proxy settings, IP addressing, or network communication.

IPCONFIG
IPCONFIG is a software program that is provided with every Microsoft operating system. It identifies all of the configured connections for your PC. Use this tool to verify your connection settings. To perform the test: 1. Select Start > Run. 2. In Run, type cmd. Click Enter. 3. In the cmd/exe window, type ipconfig/. Click Enter. You will receive a detailed list of all hardware and software connections and their settings.

Web Browser Security Settings

Problem: Internet Explorer version 7.0 and Mozilla Firefox version 3.0 will not launchTracer SC
if the Web browser security level is set too high. The following message displays at the top of the splash screen: TheTracer SC Interface requires the Adobe Flash Player, Java Runtime Environment and a browser with JavaScript enabled.

Issue: The Web browser is blocking access to components thatTracer SC needs to display, so Tracer SC pages will not launch. Solution: Change security settings in the Web browser from high to medium-high.
To change security settings in Internet Explorer: 1. Open Internet Explorer. 2. Click onTools > Internet options. 3. Select the Security tab. 4. Click the Custom Level button. 5. Select the Internet zone. Set the security level at medium-high. 6. Click Apply. 7. Click OK. 8. Close and re-open the Web browser.

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Specifications
This section contains specifications forTracer SC system controllers and forTracer building automation systems.
Internet Explorer Version 8.0 or higher, Mozilla Firefox Version 10.0, Google Chrome Version 10.0 or higher, Safair 4.0 or higher Java SE Runtime Environment (JRE) Version 6.0 Adobe Flash player USB driverRequired only for a direct USB connection to theTracer SC with a web browser or TracerTU. Nominal rating: 120/230 Vac; 50 or 60 Hz; 1 pH Maximum current: 24 VDC dedicated circuit breaker Temperature: From 40F to 122F (40C to 50C) Relative humidity: From 10% to 90%, non-condensing Temperature: From 40F to 158F (40C to 70C) Relative humidity: From 5% to 95%, non-condensing NEMA-1 14 lb (6.5 kg) Wall-mounted with #10 (5 mm) screws and #10 wall anchors Mounting surface must be able to support 60 lb (28 kg) UL-916-PAZXenergy management CUL-C22.2signal devicesCanada FCC part 15, Class A Emissions Immunity Safety EN61326:1998 Class B EN61326:1998 Commercial EN61010-1:2001

Browser requirements Computer Software requirements

Power requirements Operating environment Storage environment Enclosure Weight Mounting Tracer SC system controller UL listing FCC CE Processor Memory Battery

PowerPC405 Core FLASH SDRAM 500 MB 256 MB

No battery required. The clock is maintained for a minimum of three days by the super capacitor. All other programs are backed up by nonvolatile memory. Tracer building automation systems communicates with BACnet devices that support: Communications based on the BACnet ASHRAE/ANSI 135 standard ENV-1805-1/ENV-13321-1 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX dedicated Ethernet (ISO/IEC 8802-3) or Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) compatible network
Note: Non-Trane BACnet devices will be supported in a 2010 product release.

BACnet

System Communication

LonTalk

Tracer building automation systems communicates with LonTalk devices that support: Communications based on the EIA-709.1 (LonTalk) standard LonTalk standard network variable types (SNVTs) FTT-10A or FT-X1 transceivers Twisted-pair physical media
Note: Limited support for non-Trane LonTalk devices will be implemented in the July 2009 product release.

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Resources
Tracer SC System Controller Installation Sheet (X39641100)
For mounting the enclosure and providing AC power

Tracer SC online help

An online help system is included with theTracer SC user interface. Global help has a table of contents and is searchable. Contextual help is specific to the information on each page.

BACnet MS/TP Wiring Best Practices and Troubleshooting (BAS-SVX051-EN)

Provides best practices, procedures, and troubleshooting for wiring BACnet unit controllers to a Tracer SC system controller.

Tracer SC Air Systems Application Guide (BAS-APG007-EN)

Describes variable-air-volume strategies for variable air systems. It also include constant-volume applications and area application strategies forTracer SC.

Tracer Graphical Programming (TGP2) Application Guide (BAS-APG008-EN)

Describes how to use theTGP2 editor and typical implementation strategies and best practices for usingTGP2.

Tracer TU Service Tool Getting Started Guide (TTU-SVN01-EN)

This document describes how to use theTracerTU service tool to Transfer programs to theTracer SC Start theTracer Graphical Programming (TGP2) Editor and theTracer Graphics Editor from withinTracerTU Backing up and restoring firmware andTGP2 programs

Rover Service Tool Version 7.0 Installation, Operation, and Programming Guide (EMTX-SVX01-EN)
Explains how to use the Rover service tool for configuring, monitoring, and testingTracer controllers that use Comm4 and LonTalk communications.

Tracer ES Programming Guide (BAS-SVP03-EN)

Describes how to useTracer ES.Tracer ES is a Web-enabled service and monitoring tool for multiple building facilities. It integrates automated building systems into a cohesive enterprisewide system by using open standards.

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Appendix A: Building Network Installation Memo

You can use this memo for communicating your networking needs to the IT staff:
To: IT Staff From: LocalTrane office Date: __________________ Subject: Tracer building automation system installation As part of the upcoming building renovation project,Trane has been selected to provide the new facility-wideTracer building automation system.This system will control heating, air conditioning, and ventilation in the building, which will provide increased comfort and decreased utility costs. Tracer SCs will be used for configuration and operation and to control the equipment in the building. As part of the construction specifications,Trane will be using the IP network for communication. TheTracer building automation system uses the BACnet protocol, ASHRAE/ANSI 135-95 and IP communication adheres to annex J-1999 of the same standard. Any point of access to the corporate intranet can be used to connect theTracer building automation system.

Critical networking requirements are as follows:

The items requested in the table below for eachTracer SC:
Provided by IT Network jacks Location
(10BaseT)

Provided by Trane

IP address(a)

Subnet mask

Gateway address

MAC address

(a) If using a DHCP server, please provide static IP addresses.

For BACnet device communications, the UDP port address is 47808. If IT wants to use a different address, please enter it here: UDP port: ________________________ A firewall that allows UDP at the designated port and exposes the IP addresses of theTracer SC. Dial-up communications using a PC modem directly to Internet Explorer Version 7.0 or higher or Mozilla Firefox Version 3.0 or higher. NTP server address: ___________________ (for acquiring network time for use byTracer SC) SMTP server address: ____________________(for sending e-mail notifications of alarms)

Please e-mail the information requested to my e-mail address ________________________________, or fax this page to me _______________________________. If you have any questions or concerns, please call me at ______________________________. Thank you,

Project Manager

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Appendix B: SNVT Types Supported by Tracer SC

Standard Network VariableTypes (SNVTs) facilitate interoperability by providing a well-defined interface for communication between devices made by different manufacturers. Devices can be installed in a network and connected to other devices by using network variables, providing the data types match. The following table contains SNVT types supported byTracer SC. Table 9. Supported SNVT types
SNVT Type
SNVT_ABS_HUMID SNVT_AMP_AC SNVT_AMP_F SNVT_AMP_MIL SNVT_ANGLE_DEG SNVT_BTU_F SNVT_BTU_KILO SNVT_BTU_MEGA SNVT_CHLR_STATUS SNVT_COUNT SNVT_COUNT_F SNVT_COUNT_INC SNVT_DEFR_MODE SNVT_DEFR_STATE SNVT_DEFR_TERM SNVT_DENSITY_F SNVT_ELEC_KWH SNVT_ELEC_WHR SNVT_ELEC_WHR_F SNVT_ENTHALPY SNVT_EVAP_STATE SNVT_FLOW SNVT_FLOW_F SNVT_FREQ_F SNVT_FREQ_HZ SNVT_FREQ_KILOHZ SNVT_HVAC_EMERG SNVT_HVAC_MODE SNVT_HVAC_STATUS SNVT_LENGTH SNVT_LENGTH_F SNVT_LENGTH_MIL SNVT_LEV_CONT SNVT_LEV_CONT_F SNVT_LEV_DISC SNVT_LEV_PERCENT SNVT_LUX SNVT_MASS_KILO

SNVT Index
160 139 48 2 104 67 5 6 127 8 51 9 120 122 121 101 13 14 68 153 118 15 53 75 76 77 103 108 172 17 54 20 21 55 22 81 79 24

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Appendix B: SNVT Types Supported by Tracer SC

Table 9.

Supported SNVT types

SNVT Type SNVT Index
25 82 126 27 57 28 29 58 30 59 113 98 99 31 60 32 102 117 33 61 34 62 83 36 95 147 63 105 106 119 64 123 107 128 144 41 65 42 44 138 66 46 47 165 109

SNVT_MASS_MEGA SNVT_MULTIPLIER SNVT_PH_F SNVT_POWER SNVT_POWER_F SNVT_POWER_KILO SNVT_PPM SNVT_PPM_F SNVT_PRESS SNVT_PRESS_F SNVT_PRESS_P SNVT_PWR_FACT SNVT_PWR_FACT_F SNVT_RES SNVT_RES_F SNVT_RES_KILO SNVT_RPM SNVT_SETTING SNVT_SOUND_DB SNVT_SOUND_DB_F SNVT_SPEED SNVT_SPEED_F SNVT_STATE SNVT_STR_ASC SNVT_SWITCH SNVT_TEMP_DIFF_P SNVT_TEMP_F SNVT_TEMP_P SNVT_TEMP_SETPT SNVT_THERM_MODE SNVT_TIME_F SNVT_TIME_MIN SNVT_TIME_SEC SNVT_TOD_EVENT SNVT_TURBIDITY_F SNVT_VOL SNVT_VOL_F SNVT_VOL_KILO SNVT_VOLT SNVT_VOLT_AC SNVT_VOLT_F SNVT_VOLT_KILO SNVT_VOLT_MIL SNVT_STATE_64 SVNT_OCCUPANCY

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Appendix B: SNVT Types Supported by Tracer SC

Table 9.

Supported SNVT types

SNVT Type SNVT Index
27 28

SVNT_POWER SVNT_POWER_KILO

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

This appendix contains information necessary for installing unit controllers on aTracer SC.

Tracer UC400 Unit Controller Points

The tables in this section mapTracer SC user-display names to the most commonly used UC400 points for the following applications: The tables in this section list UC400 points to their corresponding point type for the following applications: Constant-volume air-handling unit (CV AHU): Table 10 Air-handling unit variable-air-volume (VAV AHU): Table 11, p. 134 2-heat/2-cool (2H/2C): Table 12, p. 136 Fan-coil unit: Table 13, p. 139 VAV box: Table 14, p. 141

Table 10. UC400 unit controller points: CV AHU applications

UC400 point name
Space Temperature Local Space Temperature Setpoint Local Discharge Air Temperature Local Mixed Air Temperature Outdoor Air Temperature Local Space Humidity Local Cooling Valve Heating Valve Outdoor Air Damper Discharge Air Temperature Setpoint Active

UC400 point type

AI1 AI2 AI AI AI AI AO AO AO AV

Description

Hardwired space temperature setpoint value Hardwired discharge temperature sensor value Hardwired mixed air temperature sensor value

Position of the cooling valve Position of the heating valve Position of the outdoor air damper Temperature value the control system will maintain for the air leaving the discharge of the equipment A BAS supplied temperature value that is compared with the outdoor air temperature to determine when the economizer system should be enabled BAS supplied position value of the outdoor air damper when the minimum amount of outdoor air is required

Economizer Enable Temperature Setpoint BAS

AV

Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint Active

AV AV

Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint Default

AV

Unit controller supplied position value of the outdoor air damper when the minimum amount of outdoor air is required and no other control source is available Amount of time a unit will remain in occupied mode after a tenant override event has occurred

Occupied Bypass Time Occupied Cooling Setpoint

AV AV

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 10. UC400 unit controller points: CV AHU applications (continued)

UC400 point name
Occupied Heating Setpoint Occupied Offset

UC400 point type

AV AV

Description

Delta value applied to the space temperature setpoint to calculate the occupied cooling and heating setpoints Outdoor air temperature being used by the control system to make control decisions BAS supplied outdoor air temperature

Outdoor Air Temperature Active Outdoor Air Temperature BAS Space Humidity Setpoint Active Space Humidity Setpoint BAS Space Humidity Setpoint Default Space Temp Setpoint Default Space Temperature Active Space Temperature BAS Space Temperature Setpoint Active Space Temperature Setpoint BAS Standby Offset

AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

BAS supplied space air humidity value

Space temperature value being used by the unit controller to make control decisions BAS supplied space temperature value Space temperature value being used by the unit controller to make control decisions BAS supplied space temperature setpoint value Delta value applied to the space temperature setpoint to calculate the standby cooling and heating setpoints The space temperature that a unit will maintain when in unoccupied cooling mode The space temperature that a unit will maintain when in unoccupied heating mode Indicates if the mixed air temperature is below the low limit setpoint The measured state of the supply fan Commanded state of the supply fan hardware output

Unoccupied Cooling Setpoint Unoccupied Heating Setpoint Mixed Air Low Limit Cutout Supply Fan Status Supply Fan Start Stop Dehumidification Mode Fan Failure Reset Heat Cool Mode Active Night Heat Cool Outdoor Air Temperature Failure Space Temperature Failure Startup Delay Completed Supply Fan Failure Communication Status Enthalpy Mode

AV AV BI BI BO BV BV BV BV BV BV BV BV MI MV

Reset for supply fan failure diagnostics

Indicates if the unit is communicating with a parent device on the BAS network

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 10. UC400 unit controller points: CV AHU applications (continued)

UC400 point name
Heat Cool Mode Request Heat Cool Mode Status Occupancy Request Occupancy Status

UC400 point type

MV MV MV MV

Description
The mode of operation the BAS is requesting for unit control The mode of operation the unit is currently in The mode of occupancy the BAS is requesting for unit control The mode of occupancy the unit is currently in

Table 11. UC400 unit controller points: VAV AHU applications

UC400 point name
Space Temperature Local Space Temperature Setpoint Local Discharge Air Temperature Local Duct Static Pressure Local Mixed Air Temperature Outdoor Air Temperature Local Cooling Valve Heating Valve Outdoor Air Damper Supply Fan Speed Discharge Air Cooling Setpoint Active Discharge Air Cooling Setpoint BAS Discharge Air Cooling Setpoint Default Discharge Air Heating Setpoint Active Discharge Air Heating Setpoint BAS Discharge Air Heating Setpoint Default Discharge Air Temperature Setpoint Active

UC400 point type

AI1 AI2 AI AI AI AI AO AO AO AO AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

Description

Hardwired discharge temperature sensor value

Hardwired mixed air temperature sensor value

Position of the cooling valve Position of the heating valve Position of the outdoor air damper The supply fan speed value sent by unit to the fan controller

BAS supplied discharge air temperature setpoint when the unit is in cooling mode

BAS supplied discharge air temperature setpoint when the unit is in heating mode

Temperature value the control system will maintain for the air leaving the discharge of the equipment Static air pressure value in the supply duct being used by the control system to make control decisions BAS supplied static air pressure value in the supply duct Static pressure value the control system will maintain for the air in the supply duct

Duct Static Pressure Active

AV

Duct Static Pressure BAS Duct Static Pressure Setpoint Active

AV AV

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 11. UC400 unit controller points: VAV AHU applications (continued)
UC400 point name
Duct Static Pressure Setpoint BAS Duct Static Pressure Setpoint Default

UC400 point type

AV AV

Description
BAS supplied static pressure value the control system will maintain for the air in the supply duct

Economizer Enable Temperature Setpoint BAS

AV

A BAS supplied temperature value that is compared with the outdoor air temperature to determine when the economizer system should be enabled

Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint Active Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint Default Occupied Bypass Time Occupied Cooling Setpoint Occupied Heating Setpoint Occupied Offset

AV AV AV AV AV AV AV Delta value applied to the space temperature setpoint to calculate the occupied cooling and heating setpoints Outdoor air temperature being used by the control system to make control decisions BAS supplied outdoor air temperature Amount of time a unit will remain in occupied mode after a tenant override event has occurred BAS supplied position value of the outdoor air damper when the minimum amount of outdoor air is required

Outdoor Air Temperature Active Outdoor Air Temperature BAS Mixed Air Low Limit Setpoint Default Space Temp Setpoint Default Space Temperature Active Space Temperature BAS Space Temperature Setpoint Active Space Temperature Setpoint BAS Standby Offset

AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

Space temperature value being used by the unit controller to make control decisions BAS supplied space temperature value Space temperature value being used by the unit controller to make control decisions BAS supplied space temperature setpoint value Delta value applied to the space temperature setpoint to calculate the standby cooling and heating setpoints The space temperature that a unit will maintain when in unoccupied cooling mode The space temperature that a unit will maintain when in unoccupied heating mode Indicates if the mixed air temperature is below the low limit setpoint The measured state of the supply fan Commanded state of the supply fan hardware output

Unoccupied Cooling Setpoint Unoccupied Heating Setpoint Mixed Air Low Limit Cutout Supply Fan Status Supply Fan Start Stop Heat Cool Mode Active Night Heat Cool

AV AV BI BI BO BV BV

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 11. UC400 unit controller points: VAV AHU applications (continued)
UC400 point name
Outdoor Air Temperature Failure Space Temperature Failure Startup Delay Completed Supply Fan Failure Supply Fan Failure Reset BAS Communication Status Heat Cool Mode Request Heat Cool Mode Status Occupancy Request Occupancy Status

UC400 point type

BV BV BV BV BV MI MV MV MV MV

Description

Indicates if the unit is communicating with a parent device on the BAS network The mode of operation the BAS is requesting for unit control The mode of operation the unit is currently in The mode of occupancy the BAS is requesting for unit control The mode of occupancy the unit is currently in

Table 12. UC400 unit controller points: 2H/2C applications

UC400 point name
Space Temperature Local Space Temperature Setpoint Local Discharge Air Temperature Active Space CO2 Concentration Local Supply Fan Speed Auxiliary Heat Control Request Cabinet Style Cool Type Cooling Capacity Status Cooling Enable BAS Cooling Setpoint High Limit Cooling Setpoint Low Limit Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint Local Economizer System Status

UC400 point type

AI1 AI2 AI AI AO AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

Description

Hardwired space temperature setpoint value The temperature of the air at the discharge opening of the equipment

The supply fan speed value sent by unit to the fan controller Maximum amount of reheat available to control space temperature Describes the cabinet style of the unit Describes the cooling type installed in the unit Indicates the unit cooling capacity being utilized Allows a BAS to control the unit cooling system Maximum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint Minimum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint BAS supplied economizer position minimum setpoint value Indicates the local economizer minimum position setpoint Indicates the operating state of the waterside economizer system

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 12. UC400 unit controller points: 2H/2C applications (continued)

UC400 point name
Economizer Temperature Enable Setpoint Filter Runtime Hours Filter Runtime Hours Setpoint Heat Primary Capacity Status Heating Setpoint High Limit Heating Setpoint Low Limit Occupied Bypass Time Occupied Offset Outdoor Air Damper Position Status Outdoor Air Temperature BAS Preheat Type Reheat Type Space CO2 Concentration Active Space CO2 Concentration BAS Space Humidity Active Space Humidity BAS Space Temp Setpoint Default Space Temperature Active Space Temperature BAS Space Temperature Setpoint Active Space Temperature Setpoint BAS Standby Offset Supply Fan Type Unit Energy Demand Unoccupied Cooling Setpoint Unoccupied Heating Setpoint

UC400 point type

AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

Description
Temperature setpoint below which economizer mode can be used Indicates the number of hours air has flowed through the filter The setpoint value used by the filter run hours calculation Indicates the unit primary heating capacity being utilized Maximum value allowed for the Heating Temperature Setpoint Minimum value allowed for the Heating Temperature Setpoint Time an override of the occupancy mode will stay in effect Offset value used to calculate setpoints in occupied mode Indicates the unit outside air damper position BAS supplied outdoor air temperature sensor value Describes the heating type installed in the unit Describes the reheat type installed in the unit Space CO2 concentration value being used for unit control BAS supplied space CO2 sensor value The space humidity currently used for unit control BAS supplied space humidity sensor value

The space temperature currently used for unit control BAS supplied space air temperature sensor value Space air temperature setpoint value being used for unit control Base value to calculate setpoints in occupied and standby modes Offset value used to calculate setpoints in standby mode Describes the supply fan type installed in the unit Indicates the current heat/cool energy demand of the unit Cooling temperature setpoint used for control in unoccupied mode Heating temperature setpoint used for control in unoccupied mode

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 12. UC400 unit controller points: 2H/2C applications (continued)

UC400 point name
Occupancy Input Cool Output 1 Cool Output 2 Heat Output 1 Heat Output 2 Cooling Fan Control Method Cooling Fan Default Status Diagnostic Reset Command BAS Filter Timer Reset Heating Fan Control Method Heating Fan Default Status Communication Status Timed Override Status Economizer Airside Enable BAS Economizer Type Emergency Override BAS Exhaust Return Fan Type Heat Cool Mode Request Heat Cool Mode Status Occupancy Request Occupancy Status Outdoor Damper Status Unit Type

UC400 point type

BI BO BO BO BO BV BV BV BV BV BV MI MI MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV

Description

Indicates the commanded state of cooling output 1 Indicates the commanded state of cooling output 2 Indicates the commanded state of heating output 1 Indicates the commanded state of heating output 2 Fan control method when the unit is in cooling mode The fan speed when the unit is in cooling mode Command used to reset latching diagnostics Command the unit to reset the accumulated filter run hours Fan control method when the unit is in heating mode The fan speed when the unit is in heating mode Indicates if the unit is communicating with a parent device Timed override request or cancel from zone sensor Command the state of the airside economizer system General description of the equipment economizer system Command the unit into an emergency mode of operation Describes the exhaust or return fan type installed in the unit Command the unit to a specific application mode Indicates the current application mode of the equipment Command the unit to a specific occupancy mode Indicates the current occupancy mode of the unit Indicates the state of the outdoor air damper General description of the equipment type classification

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 13. UC400 unit controller points: Fan-coil unit applications

UC400 point name
Space Temperature Local Space Temperature Setpoint Local Discharge Air Temperature Entering Water Temperature Space CO2 Concentration Local Supply Fan Speed Water Valve Position Auxiliary Heat Control Request Cabinet Style Cool Type Cooling Capacity Status Cooling Enable BAS Cooling Setpoint High Limit Cooling Setpoint Low Limit Economizer Airside Enable BAS Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint Local Economizer Temperature Enable Setpoint Exhaust Enable Position Exhaust Return Fan Type Fan Speed Command Filter Runtime Hours Filter Runtime Hours Setpoint Heat Output Secondary Status Heating Setpoint High Limit Heating Setpoint Low Limit

UC400 point type

AI1 AI2 AI AI AI AO AO AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

Description

Setpoint value from space mounted sensor device Hardwired discharge temperature sensor value The temperature of water entering the unit

The supply fan speed value sent by unit to the fan controller

Maximum amount of reheat available to control space temperature Describes the cabinet style of the unit Describes the cooling type installed in the unit Indicates the unit cooling capacity being utilized Allows a BAS to control the unit cooling system Maximum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint Minimum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint Command the state of the airside economizer system BAS supplied economizer position minimum setpoint value Indicates the local economizer minimum position setpoint Temperature setpoint below which economizer mode can be used The minimum position of outdoor air damper to start exhaust fan Describes the exhaust or return fan type installed in the unit Allows a BAS to override the local unit fan speed Indicates the number of hours air has flowed through the filter The setpoint value used by the filter run hours calculation Indicates the amount of reheat provided by the unit Maximum value allowed for the Heating Temperature Setpoint Minimum value allowed for the Heating Temperature Setpoint

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 13. UC400 unit controller points: Fan-coil unit applications (continued)
UC400 point name
Occupied Bypass Time Occupied Offset Outdoor Air Damper Position Outdoor Air Temperature Active Outdoor Air Temperature BAS Outdoor Damper Status Preheat Type Primary Heat Output Reheat Capacity Reheat Type Source Temperature BAS Space CO2 Concentration Active Space Humidity Active Space Humidity BAS Space Temp Setpoint Default Space Temperature Active Space Temperature BAS Space Temperature Setpoint Active Space Temperature Setpoint BAS Standby Offset Supply Fan Type Unit Energy Demand Unoccupied Cooling Setpoint Unoccupied Heating Setpoint Occupancy Input ECM Fan Output Fan Output Heat Output 1

UC400 point type

AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV BI BO BO BO

Description
Time an override of the occupancy mode will stay in effect Offset value used to calculate setpoints in occupied mode Indicates the unit outside air damper position The outdoor air temperature currently used for unit control BAS supplied outdoor air temperature sensor value Indicates the state of the outdoor air damper Describes the heating type installed in the unit Indicates the unit primary heating capacity being utilized Indicates the unit reheat capacity being utilized Describes the reheat type installed in the unit Temperature of the air or water entering the unit Space CO2 concentration value being used for unit control The space humidity currently used for unit control BAS supplied space humidity sensor value

The space temperature currently used for unit control BAS supplied space air temperature sensor value Space air temperature setpoint value being used for unit control Base value to calculate setpoints in occupied and standby modes Offset value used to calculate setpoints in standby mode Describes the supply fan type installed in the unit Indicates the current heat/cool energy demand of the unit Cooling temperature setpoint used for control in unoccupied mode Heating temperature setpoint used for control in unoccupied mode

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 13. UC400 unit controller points: Fan-coil unit applications (continued)
UC400 point name
Heat Output 2 Heat Output 3 Cooling Fan Default Status Filter Timer Reset Heating Fan Default Status Reset Diagnostic Supply Fan Switch Local Control Communication Status Timed Override Status Baseboard Heat Status Defrost System Status Dehumidification System Status Economizer Type Emergency Override BAS Heat Cool Mode Request Heat Cool Mode Status Occupancy Request Occupancy Status Unit Type Water Valve Override

UC400 point type

BO BO BV BV BV BV BV MI MI MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV

Description

The fan speed when the unit is in cooling mode Command the unit to reset the accumulated filter run hours The fan speed when the unit is in heating mode Command used to reset latching diagnostics Controls when the unit fan speed switch is used for control Indicates if the unit is communicating with a parent device Timed override request or cancel from zone sensor Indicates the state of base board heating in the space Indicates the state of the unit defrost function Indicates the state of the unit dehumidification function General description of the equipment economizer system Command the unit into an emergency mode of operation Command the unit to a specific application mode Indicates the current application mode of the equipment Command the unit to a specific occupancy mode Indicates the current occupancy mode of the unit General description of the equipment type classification Allows a user to command the position of the water valve

Table 14. UC400 unit controller points: VAV box applications

UC400 point name
Space Temperature Local Space Temperature Setpoint Local Space CO2 Concentration Local

UC400 point type

AI1 AI2 AI

Description

Setpoint value from space mounted sensor device

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 14. UC400 unit controller points: VAV box applications (continued)
UC400 point name
Discharge Air Temperature Pressure 1 Supply Air Temperature Local Air Valve Position Status Supply Fan Speed Water Valve Position Air Flow Gain Air Flow Measurement Offset Air Flow Minimum Setpoint Active Air Flow Nominal Status Air Flow Override Percent Air Flow Setpoint Active Air Flow Setpoint Maximum Air Flow Setpoint Maximum Heat Air Flow Setpoint Minimum Air Flow Setpoint Minimum Heat Air Flow Setpoint Minimum Local Heat Air Flow Setpoint Minimum Standby Air Flow Setpoint Minimum Standby Heat Auxiliary Heat Control Request Cabinet Style Cool Type Cooling Setpoint High Limit Cooling Setpoint Low Limit Discharge Air Flow Heat Output Secondary Status Heating Setpoint High Limit

UC400 point type

AI AI AI AO AO AO AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

Description
Temperature of the air leaving the unit

The current position of the air valve The supply fan speed value sent by unit to the fan controller

The minimum air flow that will be provided to the space Factory assigned air flow value based on unit size Percent of air flow based on Air Flow Maximum Setpoint Amount of air that the unit will to deliver to the space Maximum air that may be provided when the supply air is cold Maximum air that may be provided when the supply air is hot Minimum air that must be provided when the supply air is cold Minimum air that must be provided when the supply air is hot Minimum air flow setpoint when reheat is active Minimum air supplied when supply air is cold and unit in standby Minimum air supplied when supply air is hot and unit in standby Maximum amount of reheat available to control space temperature Describes the cabinet style of the unit Describes the cooling type installed in the unit Maximum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint Minimum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint The volume of air provided to the space Indicates the amount of reheat provided by the unit Maximum value allowed for the Heating Temperature Setpoint

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 14. UC400 unit controller points: VAV box applications (continued)
UC400 point name
Heating Setpoint Low Limit Occupied Bypass Time Occupied Offset Preheat Type Reheat Type Space CO2 Concentration Active Space CO2 Concentration BAS Space CO2 Limit Space CO2 Low Limit Space Temp Setpoint Default Space Temperature Active Space Temperature BAS Space Temperature Setpoint Active Space Temperature Setpoint BAS Standby Offset Supply Air Temperature Active Supply Air Temperature BAS Supply Fan Type Unoccupied Cooling Setpoint Unoccupied Heating Setpoint Ventilation Ratio Ventilation Ratio Limit BAS Ventilation Setpoint Active Ventilation Setpoint BAS Ventilation Setpoint Local Ventilation Standby Setpoint

UC400 point type

AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV

Description
Minimum value allowed for the Heating Temperature Setpoint Time an override of the occupancy mode will stay in effect Offset value used to calculate setpoints in occupied mode Describes the heating type installed in the unit. Describes the reheat type installed in the unit Space CO2 concentration value being used for unit control BAS supplied space CO2 sensor value CO2 concentration limit where CO2 demand ventilation ends CO2 concentration limit where CO2 demand ventilation begins

The space temperature currently used for unit control BAS supplied space air temperature sensor value Space air temperature setpoint value being used for unit control Base value to calculate setpoints in occupied and standby modes Offset value used to calculate setpoints in standby mode

Temperature of the air or water entering the unit Describes the supply fan type installed in the unit Cooling temperature setpoint used for control in unoccupied mode Heating temperature setpoint used for control in unoccupied mode The ratio of the ventilation setpoint to actual air flow The maximum ventilation ratio used for air flow control The ventilation setpoint calculated by the unit The ventilation or air flow setpoint provided by the BAS The ventilation or air flow setpoint for stand alone operation The ventilation or air flow setpoint for stand by operation

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Table 14. UC400 unit controller points: VAV box applications (continued)
UC400 point name
Occupancy Input ECM Fan Output Fan Output Heat Output 1 Heat Output 2 Heat Output 3 Diagnostic: Air Flow Override Local Diagnostic: Flow Sensor Calibration Failure Diagnostic: Flow Sensor Failure Diagnostic: Low Primary Air Flow Diagnostic: High Air Flow Communication Status Timed Override Status Air Flow Minimum Setpoint Source Air Flow Override Emergency Override BAS Heat Cool Mode Request Heat Cool Mode Status Occupancy Request Occupancy Status Unit Type Water Valve Override

UC400 point type

BI BO BO BO BO BO BV BV BV BV BV MI MI MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV

Description

Binary point for alarming. Binary point for alarming. Binary point for alarming. Binary point for alarming. Binary point for alarming. Indicates if the unit is communicating with a parent device Timed override request or cancel from zone sensor The application providing the air flow minimum setpoint value Allows a user to override the air valve to a desired flow Command the unit into an emergency mode of operation Command the unit to a specific application mode Indicates the current application mode of the equipment Command the unit to a specific occupancy mode Indicates the current occupancy mode of the unit General description of the equipment type classification Allows a user to command the position of the water valve

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Appendix C: Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers

Tracer MP501 Unit Controller Points

Table 15 provides network variable information for an MP501 and serves as a guide forTracer SC key mapping. Determine the configuration used in the MP501 and map the appropriate network variables. Table 15. Network variable information and key mapping guide for the Tracer MP501 multi-purpose controller
MP501 configured for: Temperature Pressure

Percent

Flow

PPM

NV Name
* * * X X X X X * * * X X X X X X X * * * X X X X X nvoStage1 nvoStage2 nvoOutputPercent nvoRelayState nvoBI1State nviLoopEnable nviCmdOverride nviRelayOverride nviSetptPercent nviSetptFlow nviSetpointPressure nviSetptTemp X X X nviSetptPPM nvoInputPercent nvoInputFlow nvoInputPressure nvoInputTemp X X X nvoInputPPM nviInputPercent nviInputFlow nviInputPressure nviInputTemp X nviInputPPM

SNVT Type
SNVT_switch SNVT_switch SNVT_lev_percent SNVT_switch SNVT_switch SNVT_switch SNVT_lev_percent SNVT_switch SNVT_lev_percent SNVT_flow SNVT_press_p SNVT_temp_p SNVT_ppm SNVT_lev_percent SNVT_flow SNVT_press_p SNVT_temp_p SNVT_ppm SNVT_lev_percent SNVT_flow SNVT_press_p SNVT_temp_p SNVT_ppm

NV Index
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

Tracer SC Key
Generic Stage 1 Status Generic Stage 1 Status Generic Output Percent Status Generic Relay Status Generic Binary Input Status Generic Loop Enable BAS Generic Output Override BAS Generic Relay Override BAS Generic Percent Setpoint BAS Generic Flow Setpoint BAS Generic Pressure Setpoint BAS Generic Temperature Setpoint BAS Generic PPM Setpoint BAS Generic Input Percent Status Generic Input Flow Status Generic Input Pressure Status Generic Input Temperature Status Generic Input PPM Status Generic Percent BAS Generic Flow BAS Generic Pressure BAS Generic Temperature BAS Generic PPM BAS

Point Type Created in Tracer SC

BI BI AI BI BI BO AO BO AO AO AO AO AO AI AI AI AI AI AO AO AO AO AO

* * * X X X X X

* * * X X X X X

X X

X X

X X

Note: Available based on MP501 output configuration.

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Tracer MP503 Unit Controller Points

Table 16 provides network variable information for an MP503 and serves as a guide forTracer SC key mapping. Table 16. Network variable information and key mapping guide for the Tracer MP503 input/output module
Point Type Created in Tracer SC
BO BO BO BO BO BO BO BO AI AI AI AI BI BI BI BI AI AI AI AI AI AI AI AI BI BI BI BI

NV Name nviBOP1Request nviBOP2Request nviBOP3Request nviBOP4Request nviBOP1Override nviBOP2Override nviBOP3Override nviBOP4Override nvoTemperature1 nvoTemperature2 nvoTemperature3 nvoTemperature4 nvoBIP1Status nvoBIP2Status nvoBIP3Status nvoBIP4Status nvoCurrent1 nvoCurrent2 nvoCurrent3 nvoCurrent4 nvoVolts1 nvoVolts2 nvoVolts3 nvoVolts4 nvoBOP1Status nvoBOP2Status nvoBOP3Status nvoBOP4Status

SNVT Type UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary SNVT_temp_p SNVT_temp_p SNVT_temp_p SNVT_temp_p UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary SNVT_amp_mil SNVT_amp_mil SNVT_amp_mil SNVT_amp_mil SNVT_volt SNVT_volt SNVT_volt SNVT_volt UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary UNVT_switch_binary

NV Index
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

Tracer SC Key Binary Output Request 1 Binary Output Request 2 Binary Output Request 3 Binary Output Request 4 Binary Output Override 1 Binary Output Override 2 Binary Output Override 3 Binary Output Override 4 Temperature 1 Temperature 2 Temperature 3 Temperature 4 Binary Input Status 1 Binary Input Status 2 Binary Input Status 3 Binary Input Status 4 Current 1 Current 2 Current 3 Current 4 Voltage 1 Voltage 2 Voltage 3 Voltage 4 Binary Output Status 1 Binary Output Status 2 Binary Output Status 3 Binary Output Status 4

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Tracer SC Enumerations
Table 17 lists the enumerations withinTracer SC.These enumerations are used for both equipment and applications. For programmable controllers, you must either: Use matching enumerations to program the controllers Create programs that evaluate enumerations to ensure that they are appropriate for your controller

Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Front Panel External Ice BAS Front Panel External Ice BAS Front Panel External Ice BAS Front Panel External Ice BAS

Active Base Loading Setpoint Source

Active Chilled Water Setpoint Source

Active Current Limit Setpoint Source

Active Hot Water Setpoint Source

Add Input Add Request Exist

false = Inactive true = Active false = Inactive true = Active 1 = Occupied 2 = Unoccupied 3 = Optimal Start 4 = Humidity Pulldown 5 = Optimal Stop 6 = Unoccupied Heating/Cooling 7 = Night Purge 8 = Unoccupied Humidify 9 = Unoccupied Dehumidify 10 = Unknown Operating Mod 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 = = = = = = = = None (no min enforced) Cooling Minimum Heating Minimum Local Heating Minimum Standby Cooling Minimum Standby Heating Minimum Derived from Ventilation Requirements Pressure Dependent Mode Min

AHU Mode Request

Air Flow Minimum Setpoint Source

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 = = = = = = = = Air Valves Not Used Not Used Not Used Air Valves Air Valves Air Valves Air Valves Auto Control

Air Flow Override

Full Open Full Closed Minimum Setpoint Maximum Setpoint

Air Valve Position Control Alarm Relay Output Status All Chillers Are Unavailable All Chillers Have Failed Ambient Temperature Lockout Active Ambient Temperature Lockout Function Auto Calibration Enabled Auto Commissioning Active Auto Commissioning Command

false = pressure independent control true = position control/pressure dependent false = De-energized true = Energized false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Cancel true = Start 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 = = = = = = = Waiting Calibrating Flow Test Fan Test Reheat Test Finished Canceled

Auto Commissioning State

Available Base Loading Active Base Loading Auto/On Request BAS

false = Unavailable true = Available false = Inactive true = Active false = Auto true = On 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow

Baseboard Heat Status

Binary Member Control Function Boiler Pump 1 Fault Status Boiler Pump 1 Flow Status

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Boiler Pump 1 Reset BAS Boiler Pump 1 Start Stop Output Boiler Pump 1 VFD Fault Status Boiler Pump 2 Fault Status Boiler Pump 2 Flow Status Boiler Pump 2 Reset BAS Boiler Pump 2 Start Stop Output Boiler Pump 2 VFD Fault Status Boiler Pump 3 Fault Status Boiler Pump 3 Flow Status Boiler Pump 3 Reset BAS Boiler Pump 3 Start Stop Output Boiler Pump 3 VFD Fault Status Bypass Chilled Water System Flow Status Calibration Active Capacity Limited Chilled Water Flow Chilled Water Pump 1 Fault Status Chilled Water Pump 1 Flow Status Chilled Water Pump 1 Reset BAS Chilled Water Pump 1 Start Stop Output Chilled Water Pump 1 VFD Fault Status

Enumerations and State Text

false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Inactive true = Active false = Not Limited true = Limited false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Chilled Water Pump 2 Fault Status Chilled Water Pump 2 Flow Status Chilled Water Pump 2 Reset BAS Chilled Water Pump 2 Start Stop Output Chilled Water Pump 2 VFD Fault Status Chilled Water Pump 3 Fault Status Chilled Water Pump 3 Flow Status Chilled Water Pump 3 Reset BAS Chilled Water Pump 3 Start Stop Output Chilled Water Pump 3 VFD Fault Status Chilled Water Pump 4 Fault Status Chilled Water Pump 4 Flow Status Chilled Water Pump 4 Reset BAS Chilled Water Pump 4 Start Stop Output Chilled Water Pump 4 VFD Fault Status Chilled Water Valve Status Chiller 1 Chilled Water Flow Status Chiller 1 Pump Request BAS Chiller 1 Pump Request Local Chiller 2 Chilled Water Flow Status Chiller 2 Pump Request BAS Chiller 2 Pump Request Local

Enumerations and State Text

false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Closed true = Open false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Off true = On

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Chiller 3 Chilled Water Flow Status Chiller 3 Pump Request BAS Chiller 3 Pump Request Local Chiller 4 Chilled Water Flow Status Chiller 4 Pump Request BAS Chiller 4 Pump Request Local Chiller Auto Stop Command Chiller Auto Stop Command BAS Chiller Auto Stop Command Multistate BAS Chiller Available

Enumerations and State Text

false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Stop true = Auto false = Stop true = Auto 1 = Stop 2 = Auto false = Unavailable true = Available 1 = No Failures 2 = Failed To Command Chiller Pump On 3 = Failed To Confirm Chilled Water Flow 4 = Failed To Command Chiller On 5 = Failed To Confirm Chiller Running. Chiller Plant Reset Required 6 = Failed To Command Chiller Off 7 = Failed To Confirm Chiller Off 8 = Failed To Command Chiller Pump Off 9 = Failed To Confirm Chiller Chilled Water Flow Off 10 = Chiller Manual Reset Active 11 = Optional Chiller Failure Input Active 12 = Communication Lost false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = Normal true = Lockout false = None true = Failure 1 2 3 4 = = = = Cooling Heating Ice Building Free Cool

Chiller Failure

Chiller Failure Exists Chiller Failure Reset Chiller Lockout Chiller Manual Reset Active

Chiller Mode Command BAS

Chiller Plant Enable Chiller Plant Pump Request

false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Chiller Pump 1 Status Chiller Pump 2 Status Chiller Running State

Enumerations and State Text

false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = On 1 = BAS 2 = External 3 = Front Panel false = Inactive true = Active false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = None true = Failure 1 2 3 4 = = = = Not Communicating No Logical Device Connected Communicating Startup

Chiller Setpoint Source

Chillers Running Out of Sequence Circuit 1 Enable Circuit 2 Enable Communication Lost

Communication Status

Compressor 1A Status

false = Off true = Running 1 = Off 2 = Running 3 = Alarm

Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.

Compressor 1A Status

Compressor 1B Status

false = Off true = Running 1 = Off 2 = Running 3 = Alarm

Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.

Compressor 1B Status

Compressor 1C Status

false = Off true = Running 1 = Off 2 = Running 3 = Alarm

Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.

Compressor 1C Status

Compressor 2A Status

false = Off true = Running 1 = Off 2 = Running 3 = Alarm

Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.

Compressor 2A Status

Compressor 2B Status

false = Off true = Running

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 = Off 2 = Running 3 = Alarm
Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.

Compressor 2B Status

Compressor 2C Status

false = Off true = Running 1 = Off 2 = Running 3 = Alarm

Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.

Compressor 2C Status

Compressor Lead Lag Enable Command Compressor Lockout Status Condenser Fan 1 Circuit 1 Status Condenser Fan 1 Circuit 2 Status Condenser Fan 2 Circuit 1 Status Condenser Fan 2 Circuit 2 Status Condenser Fan 3 Circuit 1 Status Condenser Fan 3 Circuit 2 Status Condenser Fan A Status Condenser Fan B Status Condenser Fan C Status Condenser Fan Circuit 1 Status Condenser Fan Circuit 2 Status Condenser Fan D Status Condenser Fan E Status Condenser Fan F Status Condenser Fan G Status Condenser Fan H Status

false = Disable true = Enable false = Normal true = Locked out false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running false = Off true = Running

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Condenser Pump 1 Fault Status Condenser Pump 1 Flow Status Condenser Pump 1 Reset BAS Condenser Pump 1 Start Stop Output Condenser Pump 1 VFD Fault Status Condenser Pump 2 Fault Status Condenser Pump 2 Flow Status Condenser Pump 2 Reset BAS Condenser Pump 2 Start Stop Output Condenser Pump 2 VFD Fault Status Condenser Pump 3 Fault Status Condenser Pump 3 Flow Status Condenser Pump 3 Reset BAS Condenser Pump 3 Start Stop Output Condenser Pump 3 VFD Fault Status Condenser Pump 4 Fault Status Condenser Pump 4 Flow Status Condenser Pump 4 Reset BAS Condenser Pump 4 Start Stop Output Condenser Pump 4 VFD Fault Status

Enumerations and State Text

false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm 1 2 3 4 = = = = None Air Cooled Condenser Water Cooled Condenser Evaporative Condenser

Condenser Type

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Condenser Water Flow BAS

Enumerations and State Text

1 = Flow 2 = No Flow 3 = Auto false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Off true = On 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present

Condenser Water Flow Status Condenser Water Pump Request Condenser Water Pump Status

Cool Output 1 Cool Output 1 Status Cool Output 2

1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present false = Off true = On 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present

Cool Output 2 Status

Cool Output 3

Cool Output 4

Cool Output 5

Cool Output 6

Cool Output 7

Cool Output 8

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 = No Default 2 = Off 3 = Low 4 = Undefined 5 = Medium 6 = Not Used 7 = Not Used 8 = Not Used 9 = High 10 = Not Used 11 = Not Used 12 = Not Used 13 = Not Used 14 = Not Used 15 = Not Used 16 = Not Used 17 = Auto false = Cycling true = Continuous 1 2 3 4 = = = = None Outdoor Air Zone Return Air

Cooling Fan Default Status

Cooling Fan Operation Default

Cooling Reset Type Status

Cooling Type

1 = Water Cooled 2 = Air Cooled 1 = Disabled 2 = Waiting To Add 3 = Waiting To Subtract 4 = Starting Chiller 5 = Shutting Off Chiller 6 = Start Interval Active 7 = No Changes Needed 8 = System Chilled Water Request Active 9 = In Second Step 10 = Second Step Shutting Off Chiller false = Disable true = Enable false = Disable true = Enable false = Disable true = Enable false = Off true = On 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 = = = = = = = Unit Is Running Stopped By Alarm Stopped By BMS Stopped By Clock Stopped By External Signal Stopped By Operator Oil Cycle Running

Current Operation

Daytime Warmup Enable Command Dehumidification Command Dehumidification Reheat Control Dehumidification Status

Dehumidification System Status

Detailed Chiller Status

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Diagnostic Alarm Present Diagnostic Condensate Overflow Diagnostic Present

Enumerations and State Text

false = Inactive true = Active false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Inactive true = Active
Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Area system point.

Diagnostic Present

Diagnostic Shutdown Present Dirty Filter Alarm Display Temperature Scale Drive Fault Status Drive Motor Status

false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = C true = F false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Off true = On 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 = = = = = = = = Active Disabled No VAV Data In Test Maximum Heat Air Handler Off Air Valve Closed Unknown Status

Duct Static Optimization

Duct Static Optimization Function ECM Fan Output Status

false = Inactive true = Active false = Off true = On 1 = Disabled 2 = Enabled 3 = Auto 1 2 3 4 = = = = Absolute Temperature Relative Temperature Absolute Enthalpy Comparative Enthalpy

Economizer Airside Enable Command

Economizer Decision Method

Economizer Minimum Position Enable Command Economizer Status

false = Enable true = Disable false = Disabled true = Enabled 1 = Disabled 2 = Enabled 3 = Not Present

Economizer System Status

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 = None 2 = 2 Position Ventilation 3 = Modulation Economizer 4 = 2 Position Ventilation/Waterside Economizer 5 = Waterside Economizer 6 = Airside/Waterside Economizer 7 = TRAQ Damper 8 = Airside Economizer and TRAQ Damper/Sensor 9 = Waterside Economizer and TRAQ Damper/Sensor 10 = Airside/Waterside Economizer and TRAQ Damper/Sensor 1 = Disabled 2 = Enabled 3 = Auto false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On 1 2 3 4 5 6 = = = = = = Normal Pressurize Depressurize Purge Shutdown Fire

Economizer Type

Economizer Waterside Enable Command

Electric Heat Timer Reset Emergency Heat Status

Emergency Override Command

Emergency Stop Energy Recovery Frost Avoidance Status Energy Recovery Preheat Status Energy Recovery Status Enforce Minimum Setpoint Differential Evaporator Water Flow Status Evaporator Water Pump Request Exhaust Fan Failure Exhaust Fan Failure Reset

false = Off true = On false = Inactive true = Active false = Inactive true = Active false = Inactive true = Active false = Disabled true = Enabled false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = Reset 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present

Exhaust Fan Output

Exhaust Fan Proving Status

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Exhaust Fan Status Fail Chiller On Alarm Failed To Command Chiller Off Failed To Command Chiller On Failed To Command Chiller Pump Off Failed To Command Chiller Pump On Failed To Command System Pump Off Failed To Command System Pump On Failed To Confirm Chilled Water Flow Off Failed To Confirm Chilled Water Flow On Failed To Confirm Chiller Off Failed To Confirm Chiller Running Failed To Confirm System Chilled Water Flow Off Failed To Confirm System Chilled Water Flow On Failed To Read Bypass Flow

Enumerations and State Text

false = Off true = On false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure 1 = On 2 = Auto 3 = Smart false = Off true = On 1 2 3 4 5 = = = = = Zero One Two Three Variable Speed

Fan Mode BAS

Fan Output Status

Fan Speeds Configured

Filter Timer Reset

false = Normal true = Reset 1 = Clean 2 = Dirty 3 = Not Present

Final Filter Status

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Forced Rotation Enabled Front Panel Auto Stop Status Front Panel Base Loading Command

Enumerations and State Text

false = Disabled true = Enabled 1 = Stop 2 = Auto false = Auto true = On 1 2 3 4 = = = = Cooling Heating Ice Building Free Cool

Front Panel Chiller Mode

Frost Detection Input

1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On

Generic Binary Input Status Generic Binary Input Status 1 Generic Binary Input Status 2 Generic Binary Input Status 3 Generic Binary Input Status 4 Generic Binary Output Override 1 Generic Binary Output Override 2 Generic Binary Output Override 3 Generic Binary Output Override 4 Generic Binary Output Request Generic Binary Output Request 1 Generic Binary Output Request 2 Generic Binary Output Request 3 Generic Binary Output Request 4 Generic Binary Output Status Generic Binary Output Status 1

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Generic Binary Output Status 2 Generic Binary Output Status 3 Generic Binary Output Status 4

Enumerations and State Text

false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On 1 = Auto 2 = Heat 3 = Morning Warm-up 4 = Cool 5 = Night Purge 6 = Pre Cool 7 = Off 8 = Test 9 = Emergency Heat 10 = Fan Only 11 = Free Cool 12 = Ice-Making 13 = Max Heat 14 = Economizer 15 = Dehumidify 16 = Calibrate 1 = Auto 2 = Heat 3 = Morning Warm-up 4 = Cool 5 = Night Purge 6 = Pre Cool 7 = Off 8 = Test 9 = Emergency Heat 10 = Fan Only 11 = Free Cool 12 = Ice-Making 13 = Max Heat 14 = Economizer 15 = Dehumidify 16 = Calibrate false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present

Generic Heat Cool Mode Request

Generic Heat Cool Mode Status

Generic Loop Enable BAS Generic Relay Override BAS Generic Relay Status Generic Stage 1 Status Generic Stage 2 Status

Generic State Input 1

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Generic State Input 2

Enumerations and State Text

1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present false = Off true = On

Generic State Input 3

Generic State Input 4

Generic State Input 5

Generic State Input 6

Generic State Input 7

Generic State Input 8

Generic State Output 1

Generic State Output 2

Generic State Output 3

Generic State Output 4

Generic State Output 5

Generic State Output 6

Generic State Output 7

Generic State Output 8

Head Relief Request

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 = Auto 2 = Heat 3 = Morning Warm-up 4 = Cool 5 = Night Purge 6 = Pre Cool 7 = Off 8 = Test 9 = Emergency Heat 10 = Fan Only 11 = Free Cool 12 = Ice-Making 13 = Max Heat 14 = Economizer 15 = Dehumidify 16 = Calibrate 1 = Auto 2 = Heat 3 = Morning Warm-up 4 = Cool 5 = Night Purge 6 = Pre Cool 7 = Off 8 = Test 9 = Emergency Heat 10 = Fan Only 11 = Free Cool 12 = Ice-Making 13 = Max Heat 14 = Economizer 15 = Dehumidify 16 = Calibrate 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present false = Off true = On 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present false = Off true = On 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present false = Off true = On 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present

Heat Cool Mode Request

Heat Cool Mode Status

Heat Output 1

Heat Output 1 Status

Heat Output 2

Heat Output 2 Status

Heat Output 3

Heat Output 3 Status

Heat Output 4

Heat Output 5

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Heat Output 6

Enumerations and State Text

1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Auto 2 = Heat 3 = Morning Warm-up 4 = Cool 5 = Night Purge 6 = Pre Cool 7 = Off 8 = Test 9 = Emergency Heating 10 = Fan Only 11 = Economizing 12 = Ice Making 13 = Maximum Heat 14 = Economy 15 = Dehumidify 16 = Calibrate 17 = Emergency Cool 18 = Emergency Heat 19 = Humidify 1 = No Default 2 = Off 3 = Low 4 = Undefined 5 = Medium 6 = Not Used 7 = Not Used 8 = Not Used 9 = High 10 = Not Used 11 = Not Used 12 = Not Used 13 = Not Used 14 = Not Used 15 = Not Used 16 = Not Used 17 = Auto false = Cycling true = Continuous false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Inactive true = Active

Heat Output 7

Heat Output 8

Heat/Cool Mode Request

Heat/Cool Mode Status

Heating Fan Default Status Heating Fan Operation Default High Static Alarm Hot Gas Bypass Active

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Hot Water Pump 1 Fault Status Hot Water Pump 1 Flow Status Hot Water Pump 1 Reset BAS Hot Water Pump 1 Start Stop Output Hot Water Pump 1 VFD Fault Status Hot Water Pump 2 Fault Status Hot Water Pump 2 Flow Status Hot Water Pump 2 Reset BAS Hot Water Pump 2 Start Stop Output Hot Water Pump 2 VFD Fault Status Hot Water Pump 3 Fault Status Hot Water Pump 3 Flow Status Hot Water Pump 3 Reset BAS Hot Water Pump 3 Start Stop Output Hot Water Pump 3 VFD Fault Status Hot Water Valve Status Humidification Command Humidity Pulldown Can Occur Humidity Pulldown Function In Defrost Include In Calculation Function Include In Dehumidify Function

Enumerations and State Text

false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Closed true = Open false = Disable true = Auto false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Not in Defrost true = Defrost false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Include In Economize Function Include In Humidify Function Is Equipment

Enumerations and State Text

false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = No true = Yes 1 2 3 4 5 6 = = = = = = Setpoint, Mode, Fan, TOV Setpoint, Mode, Fan Setpoint, TOV Setpoint Only TOV Only No Access

Keypad Lockout

Light 1 Request BAS Light 1 Request Local Light 1 Status Light 2 Request BAS Light 2 Request Local Light 2 Status Local Setpoint Control Low Temperature Alarm Maintenance Ping Manual Override Exists Manual Reset Present

false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Remote control true = Local control false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Inactive true = Active

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 = Field Applied 2 = La Crosse 3 = Pueblo 4 = Charmes 5 = Rushville 6 = Macon 7 = Waco 8 = Lexington 9 = Forsyth 10 = Clarksville 11 = Ft. Smith 12 = Penang 13 = Colchester 14 = Curitiba 15 = Taicang 16 = Taiwan 17 = Epinal 18 = Golbey false = Off true = On 1 = RTA 2 = CVH 3 = CVG 4 = CVR 5 = CDH 6 = RTH 7 = CGW 8 = CGA 9 = CCA 10 = RTW 11 = RTX 12 = RTU 13 = CCU 14 = CXA 15 = CGC 16 = RAU false = Disable true = Enable 1 2 3 4 = = = = Communications Communication Loss Failed to Establish Waiting To Establish

Manufacturing Location

Maximum Capacity

Model Information

Morning Warmup Enable Command

MP Communication Status

Night Purge Economizing Referencer Input Night Purge Enable Night Purge Function Noise Reduction Active Noise Reduction Request BAS

false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Off true = On false = Normal true = Reduce Noise

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Occupancy Input

Enumerations and State Text

false = Occupied true = Unoccupied 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 = = = = = = = = = = Occupied Unoccupied Occupied Bypass Occupied Standby Auto Occupied Unoccupied Bypass Standby Unknown

Occupancy Request

Occupancy Request

Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Area system point.

Occupancy Status

1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

= = = = = = = = = =

Occupied Unoccupied Occupied Bypass Occupied Standby Auto Occupied Unoccupied Bypass Standby Unknown

Occupancy Status

Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Area and VAS system point.

Occupant Call

false = Off true = On 1 2 3 4 = = = = Cooling Heating Ice Building Free Cool

Operating Mode

Note: This enumeration os only valid for chillers.

Operating Mode

1 = Occupied 2 = Unoccupied 3 = Optimal Start 4 = Humidity Pulldown 5 = Optimal Stop 6 = Unoccupied Heating/Cooling 7 = Night Purge 8 = Unoccupied Humidify 9 = Unoccupied Dehumidify 10 = Unknown Operating Mode
Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Area and VAS system point.

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 = Disabled 2 = Disabling 3 = Dispatch 4 = Turning System Water Request On 5 = Waiting for System Chilled Water Flow 6 = Unload 7 = Turning Chiller Pump On 8 = Waiting for Chiller Chilled Water Flow On 9 = Turning Chiller On 10 = Verifying Chiller On 11 = Turning Chiller Off 12 = Verifying Chiller Off 13 = Turning Chiller Pump Off 14 = Turning System Water Request Off 15 = Verifying System Chilled Water Flow Off false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = None true = Failure 1 = At or Below Minimum Position 2 = Above Minimum Position 3 = Not Present false = Disabled true = Enabled 1 = Constant Flow - Water always flows through all chillers (Subtract on Temperature) 2 = Constant Flow - Water always flows through all chillers (Subtract on Capacity) 3 = Variable Flow - Water flows though running chillers only (Subtract on Temperature) 4 = Variable Flow - Water flows though running chillers only (Subtract on Capacity) 5 = Decoupled System (Primary-Secondary) - Water flows through running chillers only (Subtract on Temperature) 6 = Decoupled System (Primary-Secondary) - Water flows through running chillers only (Subtract on Flow) 7 = Decoupled System (Primary-Secondary) - Water flows through running chillers only (Subtract on Capacity) 8 = Variable Primary Flow - Variable water flows through chillers false = Normal true = Rapid 1 = Clean 2 = Dirty 3 = Not Present false = Closed true = Open false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow

Operating Status

Optimal Start Can Occur Optimal Stop Can Occur Optional Chiller Failure Input Active

Outdoor Air Damper Status

Outdoor Air Temperature Compensation

Plant Type

Power Failure Recovery Function

Prefilter Status

PreHeat Valve Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 Fault Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 Flow Status

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 Reset BAS Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 Start Stop Output Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 VFD Fault Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 Fault Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 Flow Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 Reset BAS Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 Start Stop Output Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 VFD Fault Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 Fault Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 Flow Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 Reset BAS Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 Start Stop Output Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 VFD Fault Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 Fault Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 Flow Status Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 Reset BAS Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 Start Stop Output Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 VFD Fault Status

Enumerations and State Text

false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm 1 = Clean 2 = Dirty 3 = Not Present false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On

Primary Filter Status

Pump Out Relay Circuit 1 Pump Out Relay Circuit 2 Purge Compressor Relay Circuit 1

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Purge Compressor Relay Circuit 2 Purge Regenerating Valve Solenoid Circuit 1 Purge Regenerating Valve Solenoid Circuit 2

Enumerations and State Text

false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On 1 = R-11 2 = R-12 3 = R-22 4 = R-123 5 = R-134A 6 = R-407C 7 = R-410A 8 = R-113 9 = R-114 10 = R-500 11 = R-502 12 = R-404A false = Closed true = Open 1 2 3 4 5 = = = = = No Release Temperature setpoint release Fan speed command release Occupant call release Release all overrides

Refrigerant Type

ReHeat Valve Status

Release Overrides

Request Pending

0 = None 1 = Add 2 = Subtract 1 = Occupied 2 = Unoccupied 3 = Optimal Start 4 = Humidity Pulldown 5 = Optimal Stop 6 = Unoccupied Heating/Cooling 7 = Night Purge 8 = Unoccupied Humidify 9 = Unoccupied Dehumidify 10 = Unknown Mode false = Normal true = Reset false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present

Requested Operating Mode

Reset Diagnostic Return Fan Failure Return Fan Failure Reset

Return Fan Output

Return Fan Proving Status

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Return Fan Status Reversing Valve

Enumerations and State Text

false = Off true = On false = Denergized true = Energized 1 = Heating 2 = Cooling 3 = Not Present false = Inactive true = Active false = Run Not Enabled true = Run Enabled 1 2 3 4 5 = = = = = Chiller Chiller Chiller Chiller Chiller Off In Start Mode In Run Mode In Pre-Shutdown Mode In Service Mode

Reversing Valve Status

Rotation Input Run Enabled

Running Mode

Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 Fault Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 Flow Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 Reset BAS Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 Start Stop Output Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 VFD Fault Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 Fault Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 Flow Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 Reset BAS Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 Start Stop Output Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 VFD Fault Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 Fault Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 Flow Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 Reset BAS Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 Start Stop Output Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 VFD Fault Status

false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 Fault Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 Flow Status Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 Reset BAS Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 Start Stop Output Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 VFD Fault Status Send Allow VAV Auxillary Heat at Night Send VAV Drive Max to VAV Boxes Send VAV Source Temperature To VAV Boxes Series Chiller Plant

Enumerations and State Text

false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = No true = Yes 1 = Inactive 2 = Fan On 3 = IGV Open 4 = IGV Closed 5 = Min Vent 6 = Econ Open 7 = Cool 1 8 = Cool 2 9 = Cool 3 10 = Dehumidification/Reheat 11 = Heat 1 12 = Heat 2 13 = Heat 3 14 = Heat 4 15 = Defrost 16 = Emergency Heat false = Inactive true = Active false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Inactive true = Active false = Inactive true = Active false = Close true = Open false = Close true = Open

Service Test Status

Service Test Mode Status Soft Start Function Space Temperature Setpoint Use Local Subtract Input Subtract Request Exist Sunblind 1 Request BAS Sunblind 1 Request Local

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Sunblind 1 Status Sunblind 2 Request BAS Sunblind 2 Request Local Sunblind 2 Status Supply Air Tempering Enable Command Supply Air Tempering Status Supply Fan Configuration Status Supply Fan Failure Supply Fan Failure Reset Supply Fan Mode Command

Enumerations and State Text

false = Close true = Open false = Close true = Open false = Close true = Open false = Close true = Open false = Disable true = Enable false = Disable true = Enable false = Cycling true = Continuous false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = Reset false = Cycling true = Continuous 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 = Off 2 = On 3 = Not Present 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Auto Off Low Medium High Auto Off Low Medium High Auto Off Low Medium High

Supply Fan Output

Supply Fan Proving Status

Supply Fan Speed Setpoint BAS

Supply Fan Speed Setpoint Local

Supply Fan Staged Speed Status

Supply Fan Status Supply Fan Switch Local Control System Chilled Water Flow

false = Off true = On false = Disable true = Enable false = No Flow true = Flow

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
System Chilled Water Flow Lost System Chilled Water Flow Sensor Exists System Chilled Water Pump Request System Chilled Water Request Failures Enabled System Chilled Water Return Sensor Failure System Chilled Water Supply Sensor Failure System Control Command System Control Status System Failure Exists

Enumerations and State Text

false = None true = Failure false = No true = Yes false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = None true = Failure false = None true = Failure false = Stand Alone Control true = BAS Control false = Stand Alone Control true = BAS Control false = None true = Failure 1 2 3 4 5 6 = = = = = = Off Ambient Lockout Shutdown in Progress Softstart Normal Rapid Power Failure Recovery

System Mode

Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Chiller Plant Control system point.

System Mode

1 2 3 4 5

= = = = =

Off Air Handler Startup Delay On Common Space VAV Shutdown Delay Unknown

Note: This enumeration is only valid for the VAS system point.

Tenant Override Function Timed Override Active

false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Inactive true = Active 1 = 0 Hour 2 = 1 Hour 3 = 2 Hours 4 = 3 Hours 5 = 4 Hours 6 = 5 Hours 7 = 6 Hours 8 = 7 Hours 9 = 8 Hours 10 = 9 Hours 11 = 10 Hours 12 = 11 Hours 13 = 12 Hours false = Disabled true = Enabled

Timed Override Duration Setpoint

Timed Override Function

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Timed Override in Control

Enumerations and State Text

false = Inactive true = Active 1 = Auto 2 = Timed Override Request 3 = Timed Override Cancel 1 = Idle 2 = On 3 = Cancel false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Close true = Open false = Close true = Open false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On

Timed Override Option Input

Timed Override Status

Tower 1 Fan 1 Fault Status Tower 1 Fan 1 Flow Status Tower 1 Fan 1 Low Speed Start Stop Output Tower 1 Fan 1 Reset BAS Tower 1 Fan 1 Start Stop Output Tower 1 Fan 1 VFD Fault Status Tower 1 Fan 2 Fault Status Tower 1 Fan 2 Flow Status Tower 1 Fan 2 Low Speed Start Stop Output Tower 1 Fan 2 Reset BAS Tower 1 Fan 2 Start Stop Output Tower 1 Fan 2 VFD Fault Status Tower 1 Isolation Valve Output Tower 1 Isolation Valve Status Tower 1 Request BAS Tower 1 Request Local Tower 2 Fan 1 Fault Status Tower 2 Fan 1 Flow Status Tower 2 Fan 1 Low Speed Start Stop Output

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Tower 2 Fan 1 Reset BAS Tower 2 Fan 1 Start Stop Output Tower 2 Fan 1 VFD Fault Status Tower 2 Fan 2 Fault Status Tower 2 Fan 2 Flow Status Tower 2 Fan 2 Low Speed Start Stop Output Tower 2 Fan 2 Reset BAS Tower 2 Fan 2 Start Stop Output Tower 2 Fan 2 VFD Fault Status Tower 2 Isolation Valve Output Tower 2 Isolation Valve Status Tower 2 Request BAS Tower 2 Request Local Tower 3 Fan 1 Fault Status Tower 3 Fan 1 Flow Status Tower 3 Fan 1 Low Speed Start Stop Output Tower 3 Fan 1 Reset BAS Tower 3 Fan 1 Start Stop Output Tower 3 Fan 1 VFD Fault Status Tower 3 Fan 2 Fault Status Tower 3 Fan 2 Flow Status Tower 3 Fan 2 Low Speed Start Stop Output

Enumerations and State Text

false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Close true = Open false = Closed true = Open false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Normal true = In Alarm false = No Flow true = Flow false = Off true = On

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name
Tower 3 Fan 2 Reset BAS Tower 3 Fan 2 Start Stop Output Tower 3 Fan 2 VFD Fault Status Tower 3 Isolation Valve Output Tower 3 Isolation Valve Status Tower 3 Request BAS Tower 3 Request Local Tower Low Water Level Status Tower Makeup Water System Status Tower Sump Water Heater Status

Enumerations and State Text

false = Normal true = Reset false = Off true = On false = Normal true = In Alarm false = Close true = Open false = Closed true = Open false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On false = Off true = On 1 = 1 Heat/1 Cool 2 = Heat Pump 3 = Blower Coil 4 = Unit Ventilator 5 = Fan Coil 6 = Rooftop 7 = Air Handler 8 = Vertical Self Contained 9 = Unitary 10 = VAV Box 11 = Fan Coil false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Inactive true = Active false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Disabled true = Enabled false = Auto true = Open false = Inactive true = Active

Trane Unit Type

Unload at Start Unload Request Unoccupied Dehumidify Function Unoccupied Heating/Cooling Function Unoccupied Humidify Function VAV Drive Maximum Status Ventilation Optimization Function

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Table 17. Tracer SC enumerations

Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 2 3 4 5 6 = = = = = = Active Disabled No VAV Data Air Handler Not Occupied No Qualified VAVs Unknown

Ventilation Optimization Status

Water Pump Request

false = Off true = On 1 2 3 4 5 6 = = = = = = Off Not Valid Not Valid Not Valid Open Close

Water Valve Override

When Will A Chiller Be Added?

1 = Suspended 2 = No Chillers Available 3 = Normal Add Input In Fault Add Delay Timer Active 4 = Normal Add Input In Fault Add Delay Timer Not Active 5 = Normal Add Delay Timer Active 6 = Normal Add Delay Timer Not Active 7 = Soft Start Add Input In Fault Add Delay Timer Active 8 = Soft Start Add Input In Fault Add Delay Timer Not Active 9 = Soft Start Add Delay Timer Active 10 = Soft Start Add Delay Timer Not Active 11 = Rapid Power Fail Recovery 1 = Suspended 2 = No Chillers Available 3 = On Temp Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Active 4 = On Temp Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Not Active 5 = On Temp Subtract Delay Timer Active 6 = On Temp Subtract Delay Timer Not Active 7 = On Flow Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Active 8 = On Flow Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Not Active 9 = On Flow Subtract Delay Timer Active 10 = On Flow Subtract Delay Timer Not Active 11 = On RLA Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Active 12 = On RLA Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Not Active 13 = On RLA Subtract Delay Timer Active 14 = On RLA Subtract Delay Timer Not Active

When Will A Chiller Be Subtracted?

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LonTalk Points
This section provides point information pertaining to LonTalk devices. Table 19 contains a list of all points; a Yes in the Auto Data Log column indicates automatic data logging. Table 18. LonTalk points (auto data logging)
UI Point Display Name
Active Cool/Heat Setpoint Temperature Actual Running Capacity Air Flow Setpoint Active Air Valve Position Status Chilled Water Setpoint Chilled Water Valve Status Chilled Water Valve Status Binary Chiller Auto Stop Command BAS Chiller Auto Stop Command Multistate BAS Chiller Mode Command BAS Condenser Saturated Refrigerant Temperature Circuit 1 Condenser Saturated Refrigerant Temperature Circuit 2 Cooling Capacity Status Current Limit Setpoint Demand Limit Setpoint Discharge Air Flow Discharge Air Temperature Discharge Air Temperature Setpoint Active Discharge Saturated Refrigerant Temperature Circuit 1 Discharge Saturated Refrigerant Temperature Circuit 1 Discharge Saturated Refrigerant Temperature Circuit 2 Discharge Saturated Refrigerant Temperature Circuit 2 Duct Static Pressure Active Duct Static Pressure Setpoint Active Evaporator Leaving Water Temperature Face and Bypass Damper Position Status Face and Bypass Damper Position Status Heating Capacity Primary Status Hot Water Valve Status Hot Water Valve Status Operating Mode Outdoor Air Damper Position

Auto Data Log

No No Yes Yes No No No No No No No No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes

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Table 18. LonTalk points (auto data logging)

UI Point Display Name
Outdoor Air Damper Position PreHeat Valve Status PreHeat Valve Status Reheat Valve Status ReHeat Valve Status Running Mode Space Temperature Active Space Temperature Setpoint Active Supply Fan Status Unit Power Consumption

Auto Data Log

Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No No

Table 19 lists point names and relatedTracer SC application usage and any restrictions. Table 19. Point Application Usage
Point Name
Actual Running Capacity Air Valve Position Status Auto Commissioning Command Auto Commissioning State Auxiliary Heat Control Request Chilled Water Setpoint Chiller Auto Stop Command BAS Cooling Capacity Status Current Limit Setpoint Diagnostic Shutdown Present Discharge Air Flow Discharge Air Temperature Duct Static Pressure Setpoint BAS Economizer Airside Enable Command Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS Evaporator Water Flow Status

Tracer SC Application
Chiller Plant Control VAS (VAV members for Duct Pressure Optimization) VAS (VAV members for Auto Commissioning) Equipment Autocommissioning (AutoCommissionStartRequest) VAS (VAV members) Chiller Plant Control Chiller Plant Control Equipment Air Valve Position Status Calculation Chiller Plant Control Chiller Plant Control VAS (VAV members) VAS (AHU members) VAS (AHU members for Duct Pressure Optimization) Equipment Control Server (controlled by VAS and Area) Equipment Control Server (controlled by VAS and Area) Chiller Plant Control None None None BACnet only None None None

Restrictions

LonTalk only with Air Valve Position Status NOT mapped None None None None None None None None

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Table 19. Point Application Usage

Point Name
Heat Cool Mode Request

Tracer SC Application
Equipment Control Server (controlled by VAS and Area), VAS (VAV for members and for Calibration) VAS (VAV members for Duct Pressure Optimization), VAS (AHU members) Equipment Air Valve Position Status Calculation Equipment Control Server (controlled by VAS and Area), HVAC Schedule Equipment Control Server (controlled by VAS and Area), VAS (AHU members for Vent Optimization) Chiller Plant Control VAS (VAV members) Equipment Control Server (controlled by VAS and Area), Area, VAS (VAV members) Equipment Control Server (controlled by VAS and Area) VAS (VAV members for Vent Optimization) VAS (VAV members for Vent Optimization) VAS (VAV members for Vent Optimization) None

Restrictions

Heat Cool Mode Status Heating Capacity Primary Status Occupancy Request Outdoor Air Minimum Flow Setpoint BAS Running Mode Source Temperature Space Temperature Active Space Temperature Setpoint BAS Ventilation Ratio Ventilation Ratio Limit BAS Ventilation Setpoint Active

None LonTalk only with Air Valve Position Status NOT mapped None

None None None None None None None None

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Trane has a policy of continuous product and product data improvement and reserves the right to change design and specifications without notice. 2012Trane All rights reserved BAS-SVX31F-EN 01 Jun 2012 Supersedes BAS-SVX31E-EN (08 Dec 2011) We are committed to using environmentally conscious print practices that reduce waste.