E16.pdf

61
8/8/2019 E16.pdf http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/e16pdf 1/61  Heinzmann GmbH & Co. KG Engine & Turbine Controls Am Haselbach 1 D-79677 Schönau (Schwarzwald) Germany Phone +49 7673 8208-0 Fax +49 7673 8208-188 E-mail [email protected] www.heinzmann.com V.A.T. No.: DE145551926 HEINZMANN ®  Elektronic Speed Governors Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40  Copyright 1999 by Heinzmann GmbH & Co. KG. All rights reserved. This document may not be reproduced or handed on to third parties. Manual E 87 009-e / 10-05

Transcript of E16.pdf

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Heinzmann GmbH & Co. KG

Engine & Turbine Controls

Am Haselbach 1

D-79677 Schönau (Schwarzwald)Germany

Phone +49 7673 8208-0Fax +49 7673 8208-188E-mail [email protected] www.heinzmann.com

V.A.T. No.: DE145551926

HEINZMANN® Elektronic Speed Governors

Basic Systems

E 16, E 30 and E 40 

Copyright 1999 by Heinzmann GmbH & Co. KG. All rights reserved. This document may not be reproduced or handed on to third parties.

Manual E 87 009-e / 10-05

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Read this entire manual and all other publications appertaining to thework to be performed before installing, operating or servicing yourequipment.

Practice all plant and safety instructions and precautions.

Failure to follow instructions may result in personal injury and/ordamage to property.

HEINZMANN will refuse all liability for injury or damage whichresults from not following instructions

Please note before commissioning the installation:

Before starting to install any equipment, the installation must have beenswitched dead!

Be sure to use cable shieldings and power supply connections meetingthe requirements of the European Directive concerning EMI .

Check the functionality of the existing protection and monitoringsystems.

To prevent damages to the equipment and personal injuries, it isimperative that the following monitoring and protection systemshave been installed:

Overspeed protection acting independently of the speed governor

Overtemperature protection

HEINZMANN will refuse all liability for damage which results frommissing or insufficiently working overspeed protection

Generator installation will in addition require:

Overcurrent protection

Protection against faulty synchronization due to excessive frequency,voltage or phase differences

Reverse power protection

Overspeeding can be caused by:

Failure of the voltage supply

Failure of the actuator, the control unit or of any accessory deviceSluggish and blocking linkage

Warning

Danger 

Danger 

Danger!High

Voltage

Danger 

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The examples, data and any other information in this manual areintended exclusively as instruction aids and should not be used in any

 particular application without independent testing and verification by

the person making the application.

Independent testing and verification are especially important in anyapplication in which malfunction might result in personal injury ordamage to property.

HEINZMANN  make no warranties, express or implied, that theexamples, data, or other information in this volume are free of error,

that they are consistent with industry standards, or that they will meetthe requirements for any particular application.

HEINZMANN  expressly disclaim the implied warranties ofmerchantability and of fitness for any particular purpose, even ifHEINZMANN have been advised of a particular purpose and even if a

 particular purpose is indicated in the manual.

HEINZMANN also disclaim all liability for direct, indirect, incidentalor consequential damages that result from any use of the examples,data, or other information contained in this manual.

HEINZMANN make no warranties for the conception and engineeringof the technical installation as a whole. This is the responsibility of theuser and of his planning staff and specialists. It is also theirresponsibility to verify whether the performance features of our deviceswill meet the intended purposes. The user is also responsible for correctcommissioning of the total installation.

Warning

Danger 

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  Contents

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

Contents

Page

1 Abbreviations......................................................................................................................... 1 

2 Safety Instructions and Related Symbols............................................................................ 2 

2.1 Basic Safety Measures for Normal Operation................................................................. 3 

2.2 Basic Safety Measures for Servicing and Maintenance .................................................. 3 

2.3 Before Putting an Installation into Service after Maintenance and Repair Works.......... 4 

3 Application............................................................................................................................. 5 

4 Block Diagram of Control Circuit ....................................................................................... 6 

5 Mode of Operation ................................................................................................................ 7 

6 Block Diagram of Governors E 16, E 30 and E 40 ............................................................. 8 

7 Magnetic Pickup IA ... .......................................................................................................... 9 

7.1 Specification.................................................................................................................... 9 

7.2 Installation ....................................................................................................................... 9 

7.3 Tooth Profile.................................................................................................................. 10 

7.4 Clearance of Magnetic Pickup....................................................................................... 10 

7.5 Mounting Measurements............................................................................................... 11 

8 Setpoint Adjuster................................................................................................................. 12 

8.1 Setpoint Potentiometer SW 01 - 1 (one turn) ................................................................ 12 

8.2 Setpoint Potentiometer SW 02 - 10 (10 turns) .............................................................. 12 

8.3 Motor Potentiometer...................................................................................................... 13 

8.4 Setpoint Range............................................................................................................... 13 

8.5 Limiting the Adjustment Range of Setpoint Potentiometers......................................... 13 

8.6 Setpoint Value Adjustment by Current or Voltage Signal ............................................ 14 8.7 Setpoint Value Adjustment by Adjusting Pulses........................................................... 14 

8.8 Setpoint Value Adjustment by Pedal............................................................................. 14 

8.9 Setpoint Value Adjustment by Pressure........................................................................ 14 

9 Monitoring Unit ÜG 01....................................................................................................... 15 

10 Control Units KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04..................................................................... 16 

10.1 General ........................................................................................................................ 16 

10.2 Specification................................................................................................................ 16 

10.3 Measurements.............................................................................................................. 17 

10.4 lnstallation ................................................................................................................... 18 

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Contents

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

11 Actuators............................................................................................................................ 19 

11.1 Design and Mode of Operation ................................................................................... 19 

11.2 Installation ................................................................................................................... 20 

11.3 Specification................................................................................................................ 21 

11.4 Measurements.............................................................................................................. 23 

12 Regulating Linkage ........................................................................................................... 24 

12.1 Length of Lever Arm................................................................................................... 24 

12.2 Order Specification for Lever Arm ............................................................................. 24 

12.3 Connecting Linkage..................................................................................................... 24 

12.4 Linkage Adjustment for Diesel Engines...................................................................... 25 

12.5 Linkage Adjustment for Carburettor Engines ............................................................. 26 

13 Electrical Connection........................................................................................................ 27 13.1 Governor Connection Diagram KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04 without EMC ............. 27 

13.2 Governor Connection Diagram KG 6 - 04 up to KG 10 - 04 with EMC .................... 28 

13.3 Connection of Power Supply....................................................................................... 29 

13.4 Checking the Power Supply including Supply Cable and possible Intermediate

Terminals (at Engine Stop).................................................................................................. 30 

13.5 Connection of Shielding without EMC ....................................................................... 31 

13.6 Checking of Shielding without EMC .......................................................................... 33 

13.7 Connection of Shielding with EMC ............................................................................ 33 

14 Harness............................................................................................................................... 35 

14.1 Cable Lenghts.............................................................................................................. 35 

14.2 Plug Connections......................................................................................................... 36 

15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40 ..................................................... 37 

15.1 Governor Adjustment Sheet ........................................................................................ 37 

16 Accessories ......................................................................................................................... 44 

17 Governors for No Brake Systems .................................................................................... 45 17.1 General ........................................................................................................................ 45 

17.2 Electrical Connection .................................................................................................. 46 

17.3 Setting of No Brake Systems with Diesel Engines ..................................................... 46 

17.4 Notice Concerning the Bench Testing of the Engine .................................................. 47 

18 Troubleshooting................................................................................................................. 48 

19 Order Specification ........................................................................................................... 51 

20 Figure List.......................................................................................................................... 52 

21 Order Specifications for Manuals.................................................................................... 54 

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  1 Abbreviations

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 1 

1 Abbreviations

E ......................... Complete Basic System

EA-KG ............... Flexible Mount for Control Unit

EFP..................... Electronic Foot Pedal (Transducer)

FSchG................. Frequency / Speed Switch Unit

IA........................ Magnetic Pickup

KB ...................... Harness

KG ...................... Control Unit

LKG.................... Load Control Unit

LMG................... Load Measuring Unit

LR....................... Load Ramp

LSchG................. Load Switch Unit

LTG .................... Load Sharing Unit

 NG + NSV.......... Power Unit with Emergency Power Supply

PG....................... Test Unit

SA....................... Load Anticipation Unit

SFBG.................. Start Fuel Limitation Unit

StG...................... Actuator

SyG..................... Synchronizer

SV....................... Plug Connection

SW...................... Setpoint Adjuster

ÜG ...................... Monitoring Unit

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2 Safety Instructions and Related Symbols

2  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

2 Safety Instructions and Related Symbols

This publication offers wherever necessary practical safety instructions to indicate inevitable

residual risks when operating the engine. These residual risks imply dangers to

 persons

 product and engine

environment.

The symbols used in this publication are in the first place intended to direct your attention to

the safety instructions!

This symbol is to indicate that there may exist dangers to the engine, to the

 material and to the environment.

This symbol is to indicate that there may exist dangers to persons. (Danger

 to life, personal injury))

This symbol is to indicate that there exist particular danger due toelectrical high tension. (Mortal danger).

This symbol does not refer to any safety instructions but offers important notes for

better understanding the functions that are being discussed. They should by all

means be observed and practiced. The respective text is printed in italics.

The primary issue of these safety instructions is to prevent personal injuries!

Whenever some safety instruction is preceded by a warning triangle labelled “Danger” this is

to indicate that it is not possible to definitely exclude the presence of danger to persons,

engine, material and/or environment.

If, however, some safety instruction is preceded by the warning triangle labelled “Caution”

this will indicate that danger of life or personal injury is not involved.

The symbols used in the text do not supersede the safety instructions. So please do not

skip the respective texts but read them thoroughly!

Note

Warning

Danger 

Danger!High

Voltage

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  2 Safety Instructions and Related Symbols

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 3 

In this publication the Table of Contents is preceded by diverse instructions that

among other things serve to ensure safety of operation. It is absolutely imperative

that these hints be read and understood before commissioning or servicing theinstallation.

2.1 Basic Safety Measures for Normal Operation

•  The installation may be operated only by authorized persons who have been duly

trained and who are fully acquainted with the operating instructions so that they are

capable of working in accordance with them.

•  Before turning the installation on please verify and make sure that

- only authorized persons are present within the working range of the engine;

- nobody will be in danger of suffering injuries by starting the engine.

•  Before starting the engine always check the installation for visible damages and make

sure it is not put into operation unless it is in perfect condition. On detecting any faults

 please inform your superior immediately!

•  Before starting the engine remove any unnecessary material and/or objects from the

working range of the installation/engine.

•  Before starting the engine check and make sure that all safety devices are working

 properly!

2.2 Basic Safety Measures for Servicing and Maintenance

•  Before performing any maintenance or repair work make sure the working area of the

engine has been closed to unauthorized persons. Put on a sign warning that

maintenance or repair work is being done.

•  Before performing any maintenance or repair work switch off the master switch of the

 power supply and secure it by a padlock! The key must be kept by the person

 performing the maintenance and repair works.

•  Before performing any maintenance and repair work make sure that all parts of engine

to be touched have cooled down to ambient temperature and are dead!

•  Refasten loose connections!

•  Replace at once any damaged lines and/or cables!

•  Keep the cabinet always closed. Access should be permitted only to authorized

 persons having a key or tools.

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2 Safety Instructions and Related Symbols

4  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

•   Never use a water hose to clean cabinets or other casings of electric equipment!

2.3 Before Putting an Installation into Service after Maintenance and Repair

Works

•  Check on all slackened screw connections to have been tightened again!

•  Make sure the control linkage has been reattached and all cables have been

reconnected.

•  Make sure all safety devices of the installation are in perfect order and are working

 properly!

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  3 Application

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 5 

3 Application

Electronic HEINZMANN - governors are fully electronic and therefore do not requiremechanical drive. This provides for very simple and cost- efficient installation on the engine,

so that these governors can be used for relatively simple governing tasks.Their use is especially recommendable when the demands on governing quality are high.These governors provide for very short response times with little overshooting and high speedaccuracy with zero droop on the standard model.

Tasks such as automatic synchronization, load sharing, load anticipation, etc. can be handledin a very simple manner through a series of accessories (please refer to our leaflet“Accessories“ and to our accessory manuals).

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4 Block Diagram of Control Circuit

6 Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

4 Block Diagram of Control Circuit

Engine

Control unit

Feedback

Amplifier 

Droop

P- (Gain)

I- (Stab.)

D- (Deriv.)

max. speedmin. speed

Setpoint adjuster 

Actual value

Setpoint

Magnetic pickup

+ -

Generator 

Injection

pump

Actuator 

Motor 

 

Figure 1: Block Diagram of Control Circuit

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  5 Mode of Operation

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 7 

5 Mode of Operation

The magnetic pickup detects the actual speed from a gear or punched disk and passes it on tothe control unit where it is compared with the required present speed. Output current is

directed through various control circuits in the control unit to the actuator. Any deviation inspeed from the preset speed modifies the strength of actuator setting and alters the level offuel injections accordingly. Since the engine speed is compared with a fixed, present value atevery stage of loading, the speed in a steady-state condition is always the same, i.e. droop iszero. It is possible, however, to operate the governor with a droop, if required.

In case a magnetic pickup cable cable breaks, the actuator will move to the stop position withfull power for approx. 5 seconds. In case a setpoint potentiometer breaks, the actuator willmove to the stop position until the engine has stopped.

In the steady state, a special control circuit permits the governor to pickup the current only

from the control unit, taking care that is no current flow towards the actuator motor.However it is possible to adjust full load at the actuator even in the steady state by closing aswitch at the contacts H3  and J3. The switch may only be activated during the startingoperation because the safty functions of the governor are in this mode switched off.

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6 Block Diagram of Governors E 16, E 30 and E 40

8 Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

6 Block Diagram of Governors E 16, E 30 and E 40

   A   2

   B   2    0

   V

   A    B    C   B   3

   5   K     Ω

   F   3

   E   3

   G   3

   0   V

   T   P   2

   T

   P   1

   T   P   3

   D   3

   C   3

   +

  -

   E

   F

   0   V

   H

   J

   0   V

   T   P   6

   T   P   7

  -

  -

   +

   +   T   P   5

  -

  -

  -

  -

   +

   M   N G

   +   -

   F  r  e  q  u  e  n  c  y   /

  v  o   l   t  a  g  e

  c  o  n  v  e  r   t  e  r

  m  a  x .  s  p  e  e   d

  m   i  n .  s  p  e  e   d

   S  p  e  e   d

  s  e   t  p  o   i  n   t

   D  r  o  o  p

   D  r  o  o  p  z  e  r  o

   L  o  a   d  s   h  a  r   i  n  g

   (   f  u  e   l   )

   D  a  m  p   i  n  g

   D  r  o  o  p

   C  u  r  r  e  n

   t

   l   i  m   i   t  a   t   i  o

  n

   t  o   f  u

  e   l   l  e  v  e  r

   M  a  g  n  e   t   i  c  p   i  c   k  u  p

   S  p

  e  e   d  s  e   t  p  o   i  n   t

  p  o   t  e  n   t   i  o  m  e   t  e  r

   S  y

  n  c   h  r  o  n   i  z  e  r   i  n  p  u   t

   R  e  m  o   t  e   d  r  o  o  p

   i  n  p  u   t

   D

  r  o  o  p   e

  x   t  e  r  n  a   l

   d  r  o  o  p

   D

  r  o  o  p  z  e  r  o

   D  r  o  o  p

   R  e   f  e  r  e  n

  c  e  v  o   l   t  a  g  e

   S  p  e  e   d  a   d   j  u  s   t  m  e  n   t

  a   t  e  x   t

  e  r  n  a   l   d  r  o  o  p

   L  o  a   d  a  n   t   i  c   i  p  a   t   i  o  n

   i  n  p  u   t

   2   0  -   3   5   V   D   C  p  o  w  e  r  s  u  p  p   l  y

   A  c   t  u  a   t  o  r

   d  r   i  v  e

   I  n   t  e  g  r  a   t  o  r   /

  c  u  r  r  e  n   t

   l   i  m   i   t  a   t   i  o  n

   G  a  s  g  a   i  n

   S   t  a   b   i   l   i   t  y

   D  e  r   i  v  a   t   i  v  e

   F  a  s   t  r  e  s  p  o  n  s  e

   G  a   i  n

   G

  a  s   /   d   i  e  s  e   l

  s  w   i   t  c   h

   A  c   t  u  a   t  o  r

   M  o   t  o  r

   F  e  e   d   b  a  c   k

   P  r  o   b  e

 

Figure 2: Block Diagram of Governors E 16, E 30 and E 40

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  7 Magnetic Pickup IA ...

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 9 

7 Magnetic Pickup IA ...

7.1 Specification

Temperature Range: -55°C to +120°C

Output Voltage: 0.5 to 10V

Resistance: about 52 Ohms

Distance from Pickup Wheel: 0.5 to 0.8 mm

Type of protection IP 55

7.2 Installation

The installation of the pickup has to be arranged in such a way as to obtain a frequency ashigh as possible. Normally, the HEINZMANN governors of the series E 16 up to E 40 aredesigned for a maximum frequency of 6000 Hz. Frequency (by Hz) is calculated accordingto the formula

f (Hz)  =n z( / min) *1

60 

z = number of teeth on the pickup wheel

Example:

n = 1500

z = 160

f =1500*160

60  = 4000 Hz

It should be taken care that the speed can be measured by the pulse pickup without any

 bias. For best results therefore, the speed pickup should take the engine speed from the

crankshaft. A suitable position for this is, e.g., the starter gear (but not the injection pump

wheel).

The pickup gear must consist of magnetic material (e.g., steel, cast iron).

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7 Magnetic Pickup IA ...

10 Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

7.3 Tooth Profile

Any tooth profile is admissible. The top width of the tooth should be 2.5 mm minimum,the gap and the depth of the gap at least 4 mm. For index plates the same dimensions are

valid.Due to tolerances, a radial arrangement of the magnetic pickup is preferable.

7.4 Clearance of Magnetic Pickup

The distance between the magnetic pulse pickup and the tooth top should range from 0.5 to0.8 mm. (It is possible to screw in the magnetic pickup till it touches the tooth and thenunscrew it for about half a turn.)

4mm(at least)

2.5mm(at least)

4mm(at least)

 0.5 - 0.8mm

 

Figure 3: Clerance of Pickup

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  7 Magnetic Pickup IA ...

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 11 

7.5 Mounting Measurements

G

L 35

19

 

Figure 4: Magnetic Pickup

TYP Thread Length(mm)

Thread Size Remarks

IA 01-38 38 M 16 x 1,5

IA 02-76 76 M 16 x 1,5

IA 03-102 102 M 16 x 1,5 corresponding

IA 04-125 125 M16 x 1,5 plug:

IA 11-38 38 5/8"-18UNF-2A SV6-IA-2K

IA 12-76 76 5/8"-18UNF-2A

IA 13-102 102 5/8"-18UNF-2A

Please order e.g. IA 02 - 76

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8 Setpoint Adjuster

12 Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

8 Setpoint Adjuster

The speed setting potentiometer or resistor link must always be connected. When notconnected, the governor will not work. The actuator will then always be in a shutdown

condition.Depending on the different applications, various speed set point potentiometers are availablefor the HEINZMANN electronic speed governors.

8.1 Setpoint Potentiometer SW 01 - 1 (one turn)

Displacement Angle approx. 312°Resistance 5 kOhmTemperature Range -55°C to +120°C

Protection IP 00

9,5

3/8" - 32 NEF - 2A

   Ø   2   6

   2   2

14

 

Figure 5: Potentiometer SW 01 - 1

8.2 Setpoint Potentiometer SW 02 - 10 (10 turns)

Displacement Angle 10 turnsResistance 5 kOhmTemperature Range -55°C to +105°C

Protection IP 00

8,8

3/8" - 32 NEF - 2A

   Ø   2   2

   1   6

20

 

Figure 6: Potentiometer SW 02 - 10

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  8 Setpoint Adjuster

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 13 

On request, the potentiometers, as specified under 7.1 and 7.2 can be supplied withanalogue adjustment knob with lock in place of the standard rotating knob. In this case,ordering specification is SW..-..-m.

Equally, instead of the knob a clamping fixture can be installed. Ordering specification isto changed to SW ..-..-k.

8.3 Motor Potentiometer

These potentiometers permit manual adjustment via the potentiometer or electricaladjustment from various positions via switchers. Motor potentiometer with differentadjustment times and with or without optional limit switchers are available. For moreinformation refer manual E 83 006 - e.

8.4 Setpoint Range

The electronic governors of the series E 16 up to E 40 have a maximum and minimumspeed adjustment. The minimum speed is fully adjustable from approx. 25% up to approx.80% with respect to the adjusted maximum speed. This high adjusted minimum speed levelis very useful with genset applications.

The desired max. pickup frequency should be advised with the order. We will adjust thegovernor to 4000 Hz if there is no information available.

8.5 Limiting the Adjustment Range of Setpoint Potentiometers

When working with a maximum frequency of 1500 Hz, for example, the "min. speed" potentiometer in the control unit allows the setting of a lower frequency limit of between375 and 1200 Hz. If the adjustment range is to be further limited, then the set point

 potentiometer must be wired in the following way.

A

B

C

D (standard version)

to plug housing(EMC- version)

4 KΩ

5 KΩ1 KΩ

 

Figure 7: Connection of Limiting Resistors

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8 Setpoint Adjuster

14 Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

If the maximum frequency is again 1500 Hz, then the minimum frequency can now beadjusted in the range between approx. 1310 and 1450 Hz.

8.6 Setpoint Value Adjustment by Current or Voltage Signal

The setpoint adjuster SW 09 - URI allows setpoint adjustment using voltages between 1and 5 V or currents between 4 and 20 mA. If the signal fails, the governor will setminimum speed according to the 4 mA or 1 V value. For more information refer manual E85 003 - e.

8.7 Setpoint Value Adjustment by Adjusting Pulses

The electronic setpoint potentiometer ESW 1 - 01 may be used as an interconnection unit between HEINZMANN speed governors and devices by other companies. It will mainly be used for gensets, perhaps in combination with other load governing equipment. Aninternal potentiometer is used to adjust the basic speed which may be decreased orincreased by pulses from the external equipment. The sensitivy of the unit is adjustable.For more information refer manual E 97 001 - e.

8.8 Setpoint Value Adjustment by Pedal

The non- contact signal transducer unit EFP is basically an angular position transducer that

translates a foot pedal into a proportional current or voltage for 0 - 45° rotation. Theresulting output can be used for speed setting. For more information refer manualE 83 005 - e.

8.9 Setpoint Value Adjustment by Pressure

The pneumatic speed setting unit BG 03 can be used for pneumatic speed adjustment. Thefollowing types are available:

 pressure range up to 5 bar BG 03 - 5

up to 10 bar BG 03 - 10

 In case that electrical setpoint units such as SW 09 - URI, ESW 01 - 1, EFP or

other non- HEINZMANN units are used, the common negative for this setpoint

unit must be taken from the HEINZMANN governor. If this is not done,

differences in the electrical potential will guide to a worse governing quality or

even to failure of the governor.

Note

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  9 Monitoring Unit ÜG 01

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 15 

9 Monitoring Unit ÜG 01

Plants with an increased safty operation (e.g. main gears of a ship) should be provided withthe monitoring unit ÜG 01. The monitoring units monitor the feedback voltage of the

electronic governors, making it possible to issue an alarm or to stop the engine immediatelyupon detection of one of the main types of governor failure.

The Monitoring Unit does not supersede overspeed protection!

Feedback voltage amounts to 1.5 V in stop position and to 5.0 V in 100% fuel position.Whenever feedback voltage drops below 0.7 V or rises above 6.5 V the relay in themonitoring unit will operate.

The monitoring unit is connected in such a way that an alarm is given even in case of powerfailure of the ÜG 01.

The main causes for the monitoring unit to respond are:

Failure of governor power supply feedback voltage < 0.7 V

Actuator connector unplugged feedback voltage > 6.5 V

Break of feedback cable feedback voltage < 0.7 Vor > 6.5 V

Failure of feedback electronics feedback voltage < 0.7 Vor > 6.5 V

If the monitoring unit is applied then this must be mentioned when ordering, because TP 6(feedback test point) is not fitted to the plug in series.

For more information refer manual E 85 008 - e.

Warning

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10 Control Units KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04

16 Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

10 Control Units KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04

10.1 General

The control units are contained in an aluminium housing sealed with an O- ring to protectagainst dust and humidity.

In this brochure only the speed governor is described. Load anticipation, load sharing,synchronizer, etc., are shown in our accessories leaflet and in the corresponding manuals.

10.2 Specification

supply voltage 24 V DCmaximum voltage 35 V DC

minimum voltage 20 V DC

maximum ripple voltage atmax. actuator current 10 % at 100 Hz

acceptable voltage dropat max. actuator current max. 10 % at control unit

fuse protection of governor 16 A

current consumption approx. 250 mA + current of actuator

storing temperature -55°C to +85°C.

operating ambient temperature -40°C to +70°C.

humidity up to 98 %.

control frequency 300 to 6000 Hz.

steady state variation ±0.25 %.

speed variation due to temperature forfrequency greater than than 500 Hz

 between -40°C and +70°C ±1 %.

droop at full rotation angle 0 - 10 % protection grade IP 44

weight approx. 2.6 kg

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  10 Control Units KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 17 

10.3 Measurements

      H      E  I      N     Z       M      A      N      N   S  e  r i  a l   N  o . :

  f  o  r   B  a  s i  c   S  y  s t  e   m   E

   R  a  n  g  e   V  o l t  a  g  e

   G   m  b   H  +   C  o .

   A   m   H  a  s  e l  b  a  c  h  1   D  -  7  9  6  7  7   S  c  h  ö  n  a  u  (   S  c  h   w  a  r  z   w  a l  d )   G  e  r   m  a  n  y   P  h  o  n  e :  (  0  7  6  7  3 )  8  2  0  8  -  0   T  e l  e  f  a  x :  (  0  7  6  7  3 )  8  2  0  8  -  8  8

   2   0

   9   2

   4   2

6,5

   2   6   0

   2   4   0

   5   5

   1   3

   0

   2   0   5

25 110

160

   8

34M6 to connectthe earth wire PE

(EMC- version only)

 

Figure 8: Housings of KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04

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10 Control Units KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04

18 Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

10.4 lnstallation

The installation can be done in any place with the least amount of vibration possible andthe lowest ambient temperature posible; the maximum cable lengths have to be taken into

consideration. There should be no strong magnetic fields in the vicinity of the control unitto avoid disturbances.

The unit cover must be removed for mounting. The mounting positions are outside thehousing seal, so that the tightness of the control unit is not negatively influenced bymounting.

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  11 Actuators

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 19 

11 Actuators

11.1 Design and Mode of Operation

feedback probe

feedback cam

governor output shaft

gearbox

dc disk armaturemotor 

 

Figure 9: Sectional Drawing of Actuator

The actuator torque is generated by a DC disk armature motor and transmitted to the

governor output shaft by way of a gearbox.The use of special materials and long-time lubricants assures maintenance-free operationand long working life of the actuators.

A feedback cam is mounted on the governor output shaft which is scanned contactlessly bya probe, thus transmitting the precise position of the output shaft to the control unit.

If the actuator strikes against a stop, as may occur, e.g., under parallel mains operation ormay be caused by engine overload or cylinder failure, the current limitation will take effectafter approx. 20 seconds; by this the current to the actuator is reduced to a value thatcannot harm the motor.

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11 Actuators

20  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

Altogether, this type of actuator provides the following advantages:

- High regulation power working in both directions.

- Extremely low current consumption during steady state and relatively low current

consumption on change of load.

- Indifference to slow voltage changes of the supply; abrupt voltage changes causegovernor disturbances.

11.2 Installation

The actuator must be mounted firmly on the engine by means of reinforced brackets.Unstable arrangements, as caused by weak bracket material or missing stiffenings, have to

 be avoided by all means; they are bound to intensify vibrations, which will lead to

 premature wear of the actuator and the connecting linkage!

Generally any mounting position is possible; however, the actuators should not be mountedwith the plug connection pointing straight upward.

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  11 Actuators

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 21 

11.3 Specification

StG 16 - 01 StG 30- 01

Efefective rotation at the output shaft 42° 42°

Max. torque at the governor output shaft approx. 15 Nm approx. 28 Nm

Torque in steady state condition approx. 5 Nm approx. 9 Nm

Response time 0-100 % without load approx. 120 ms approx. 170 ms

Current consumption of whole governor

maximum currentsafe current in steady state condition

approx. 5 Aapprox. 1.7 A

approx. 5 Aapprox. 1.7 A

Storage temperature -55°C up to +110°C -55°C up to +110°C

Ambiente emperature in operation -25°C up to +90°C -25°C up to +90°C

Ambiente temperature special version -40°C up to +90°C -40°C up to +90°C

Humidity up to 98 % up to 98 %

Protection grade IP 55 IP 55

Weight without base

Weight of base

approx. 12.3 kg

approx. 1.3 kg

approx. 12.3 kg

approx. 1.3 kg

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11 Actuators

22  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

StG 40 - 01

Efefective rotation at the output shaft 42°

Max. torque at the governor output shaft approx. 44 Nm

Torque in steady state condition approx. 14.5 Nm

Response time 0-100 % without load approx. 190 ms

Current consumption of whole governor

maximum currentsafe current in steady state condition

approx. 7 Aapprox. 2.3 A

Storage temperature -55°C up to +110°C

Ambiente emperature in operation -25°C up to +90°C

Ambiente temperature special version -40°C up to +90°C

Humidity up to 98 %

Protection grade IP 55

Weight without base

Weight of base

approx. 12.3 kg

approx. 1.3 kg

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  11 Actuators

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 23 

11.4 Measurements

Patentspending

Range Voltage

for BasicSystem E

Serial No.R

GmbH +Co.HEINZMANN

Am Haselbach 1

D-79677 SchÎnau

Germany

Telefon:(07673) 8208-0

Telefax: (07673)8208-88

Patentspending

Range Voltage

for BasicSystem E

Serial No.R

GmbH+C o.HEINZMANN

Am Haselbach 1

D-79677 SchÎnau

Germany

Telefon:(07673) 8208-0

Telefax: (07673)8208-88

Diese Schraube darf nicht verstellt werden!Never turn this screw!Ne pas toucher a cette vis!

216

30

   S   A   E   S  e  r  r  a   t   i  o  n   1   /   2   "  -   3   6

   2   3   8

M8

66

18   2

11 70

79,5

151,5

F  ü  l    l     un  g

F  u el    

 C  om b   u s  t   i     b  l     e

1      0       0       

 5  0  

 0 

   4   2   °

   1   2

   7   2   7

   4

   2

   8   9

38

81

180

A B

134

   1   4   6

   1   2   5 ,   4

112,7

actuator without base

section A-B

72

Diese Schraube darf nicht verstellt werden!Never turn this screw!Ne pas toucher a cette vis!

 

F  ü  l    l     un  g

F  u el    

 C  om b   u s  t   i     b  l     e

1      0       0       

 5  0  

 0 

   4   2   °

   1   6   6

   2   1   7

38

81

180

 

Figure 10: Actuators StG 16 - 01, StG 30 -01 and StG 40 - 01

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12 Regulating Linkage

24  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

12 Regulating Linkage

12.1 Length of Lever Arm

The length of the lever arm is determined in such a way that approx. 90 % of the governoroutput shaft adjustment angle can be used. Based on this, the rack length L of governorswith 36° adjustment angle is calculated as L = 1.8 a, "a" being the travel distance of theinjection pump or the carburettor.

12.2 Order Specification for Lever Arm

Please order RH 16 - 01 (EDV- No.: 504 170 02 00)

12.3 Connecting Linkage

The connecting linkage from the governor to the injection pump or the carburettor should

 be length-adjustable and have a (pressure or tension) elastic link. If possible, joint rod

heads in accordance with DIN 648 should be used as connecting links. The linkage must

operate easily and without clearance.

In case of friction or backlash in the linkage connecting actuator and injection pump resp.

throttle valve no optimal control is possible.

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  12 Regulating Linkage

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 25 

12.4 Linkage Adjustment for Diesel Engines

The length of the connecting linkage is adjusted in such a way that with the governor in

stop position the injection pump is set to 0 - 2 fuel marks. (Travel of the injection pump

control rack is limited by the governor.)

Patents pending

Range Voltage

for BasicSystem E

Serial No.R

GmbH + Co.HEINZMANN

AmHaselbach 1

D-79677 SchÎnau

Germany

Telefon:(07673)8208 -0

Telefax:(07673) 8208-88

Diese Schraube darfnichtverstellt werden!Never turn this screw!Ne pas toucher a cette vis!

F  ü  l    l     un  g

F  u el    

 C  om b   u s  t   i     b  l     e

1      0       0       

 5  0  

 0 pressure elastic member 

stop

stop

displacementangle

injection pump

actuator 

0 - 2 fuel mark full load position

 

Figure 11: Linkage for Diesel Engines

The resistance of the pressure elastic link is overcome when the control rack has reached

the full load stop and the speed continues to decrease (overload). Furthermore, the elastic

link is overcome when stopping via the emergency switch.

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12 Regulating Linkage

26  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

12.5 Linkage Adjustment for Carburettor Engines

For carburettor or gas engines, the length of the connecting linkage is adjusted in such a

way that with the governor in full load position the throttle valve is completely open. In

idling speed position, the elastic link must be slightly overcome. This allows adjustment ofthe idle screw without changing the governor adjustment.

Patents pending

Range Voltage

for BasicSystem E

Serial No.R

GmbH +C o.HEINZMANN

Am Haselbach 1

D-79677 SchÎnau

Germany

Telefon:(07673) 8208-0

Telefax:(07673) 8208-88

Diese Schraube darf nicht verstellt werden!Never turn this screw!Ne pas toucher a cette vis!

F  ü  l    l     un  g

F  u el    

 C  om b   u s  t   i     b  l     e

1      0       0       

 5  0  

 0 

actuator 

tension elastic member 

displacementangle

full load positionno load position

throttle valveopened completely

 

Figure 12: Linkage for Gas Engines

 If carburettor or injektion pump are to the right of the governor as opposed to

their position on the drawings, then the direction of motion of the elastic link

must also be reversed.Note

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  13 Electrical Connection

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 27 

13 Electrical Connection

13.1 Governor Connection Diagram KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04 without EMC

   A

   B

   C

   D

   F

   E

   G

   H

   J

   K

   L

   M   N

   P

   A   2

   B   2

   A   3   B   3

   C   3

   D   3

   E   3

   F   3

   G   3

   H   3

   I   3   J   3

   5   0

   0   K     Ω

0 Volt

   K

   G

   1   6  -   0   4   /   K   G   3   0  -   0   4

  o  r   K   G   4   0  -   0   4

   2   4  v  o   l   t

   +

  -

   1

   3

   2

   2

   1

   1

   2

  m  a  x

  m   i  n

   5   k

     Ω

   L   3

   L   1

L2   E

   C

   B

   D   A

L4

   S   t   G   1   6  -   0   1   /   S   t   G   3   0  -   0   1

  o  r   S   t   G   4   0  -   0   1

   B

   A

   0 ,   5  -   0 ,   8  m  m

   1

   2

   1

   2   3

   I   I

   I

   G  o  v  e  r  n  o  r  o  p  e  n  s  a   t

  c   l  o  s  e   d  s  w   i   t  c   h  a  n   d

  s   t  a  n   d  s   t   i   l   l

   C  a   b   l  e  s   i  z  e  :

   L   1

   2  x   1 ,   5  m  m   2 

  u  p   t  o   7  m

 

   2  x   2 ,   5  m  m   2 

  o  v  e  r   7  m  -   1   2  m

 

   2  x   4 ,   0  m  m   2 

  o  v  e  r   1   2  m  -   2   0  m

   L   2

  c  a   b   l  e   I 

   2  x   1 ,   5  m  m   2

  u  p   t  o   1   0  m

 

   2  x   2 ,   5  m  m   2

  o  v  e  r   1   0  m  -   2   0  m

 

  c  a   b   l  e   I   I

 

   3  x   0 ,   7   5  m  m   2   w

   i   t   h  s   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g

   L   3

   3  x   0 ,   7   5  m

  m   2   w

   i   t   h  s   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g

   L   4

   2  x   0 ,   7   5  m

  m   2   w

   i   t   h  s   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g

  a  c  c  e  s  s  o  r  y   i  n  p  u   t  s   1  m  m   2   w

   i   t   h  s   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g   E

  n  g   i  n  e  s   t  o  p  s  w   i   t  c   h

   S  y  n  c   h  r  o  n   i  z  e  r   (   S  y   G   )

   L  o  a   d  s   h  a  r   i  n  g   (   L   T   G   )

   L  o  a   d  a  n   t   i  c   i  p  a   t   i  o  n   (   S   A   )

   L  o  a   d  m  e  a  s  u  r   i  n  g

  a  n   d  s   h  a  r   i  n  g   (   L   M   G   )

   S   t  a  r   t  e  r   b  a   t   t  e  r  y  o  r

   i  s  o   l  a   t  e   d   b  a   t   t  e  r  y   6   0   A   h

  w   i   t   h  c   h  a  r  g  e  r

  o  r  m  a   i  n  s  s  u  p  p   l  y  u  n   i   t

   N   G   0   1  r  e  s  p .   b  a   t   t  e  r  y

   b  a  c   k  u  p  p  o  w  e  r  s  u  p  p   l  y

   N   G   0   1   +   N   S   V   0   1

   F  u  s  e   1   6   A

   G  o  v  e  r  n  o  r  o  n   /  o   f   f

  s  w   i   t  c   h   2   0   A

   S  e   t  p  o   i  n   t  p  o   t  e  n   t   i  o  m  e   t  e  r   S   W  . .

   M  a  g  n  e   t   i  c  p   i  c   k  u  p   I   A . .

   S   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g  n  o  r  m  a   l   l  y

  c  o  n  n  e  c   t  e   d  w   i   t   h

  c  o  n   t  r  o   l  u  n   i   t

   G  e  n  e  r  a   t  o  r

   E  n  g   i  n  e

   A  c   t  u  a   t  o  r

   C  o  n   t  r  o   l

  u  n   i   t

   D  r  o  o  p  p  o   t  e  n   t   i  o  m  e   t  e  r

   D  r  o  o  p  s  w   i   t  c   h

   D  r  o  o  p  z  e  r  o

   D  r  o  o  p

 

Figure 13: Governor Connection Diagram KG 6 - 04 up to KG 10 - 04 without EMC

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13 Electrical Connection

28  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

13.2 Governor Connection Diagram KG 6 - 04 up to KG 10 - 04 with EMC

   A

   B

   C

   D

   F

   E

   G

   H

   J

   K

   L

   M

   N

   P

   A   2

   B   2

   A   3

   B   3

   C   3

   D   3

   E   3

   F   3

   G   3

   H   3

   I   3   J   3

   5   0   0   K     Ω

0 Volt

   K   G

   1   6  -   0   4   /   K   G   3   0  -   0   4

  o  r   K   G   4   0  -   0   4

   2   4  v  o   l   t

   +

  -

   1

   3

   2

   2

   1

   1

   2

  m  a  x

  m   i  n

   5   k     Ω

   L   3

   L   1

L2   E

   C

   B

   D

   A

L4

   S   t   G   1   6  -   0

   1   /   S   t   G   3   0  -   0   1

  o  r   S

   t   G   4   0  -   0   1

   B   A

   0 ,   5  -   0 ,   8  m  m

   1

   2

   1   2

   3

   I   I

   I

   G  o  v  e  r  n  o  r  o

  p  e  n  s  a   t

  c   l  o  s  e   d  s  w   i   t  c   h  a  n   d

  s   t  a  n   d  s   t   i   l   l

   C  a   b   l  e  s   i  z  e

  :

   L   1

    2  x   1 ,   5  m  m   2 

  u  p   t  o   7  m

 

   2  x   2 ,   5  m  m   2 

  o  v  e  r   7  m  -   1   2  m

 

   2  x   4 ,   0  m  m   2 

  o  v  e  r   1   2  m  -   2   0  m

   L   2

  c  a

   b   l  e   I 

   2  x   1 ,   5  m  m   2

  u  p   t  o   1   0  m

 

   2  x   2 ,   5  m  m   2

  o  v  e  r   1   0  m  -   2   0  m

 

  c  a

   b   l  e   I   I

 

   3  x   0 ,   7   5  m  m   2   w

   i   t   h  s   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g

   L   3

   3  x   0 ,   7   5  m  m   2   w

   i   t   h  s   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g

   L   4

   2  x   0 ,   7   5  m  m   2   w

   i   t   h  s   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g

  a  c  c  e  s  s  o  r  y

   i  n  p  u   t  s   1  m  m   2   w

   i   t   h  s   h   i  e   l   d   i  n  g

All shieldings also have to be connectedto the housing of the accessory units

   S   t  a  r   t  e  r   b  a   t   t  e  r  y  o  r

   i  s  o   l  a   t  e   d   b  a   t   t  e  r  y   6   0   A   h

  w   i   t   h  c   h  a  r  g  e  r

  o  r  m  a   i  n  s  s  u  p  p   l  y  u  n   i   t

   N   G   0   1  r  e  s  p .   b  a   t   t  e  r  y

   b  a  c   k  u  p  p  o  w  e  r  s  u  p  p   l  y

   N   G   0   1   +   N   S   V   0   1

   F  u  s  e   1   6   A

   G

  o  v  e  r  n  o  r  o  n   /  o   f   f

  s  w   i   t  c   h   2   0   A

   S  e   t  p  o   i  n   t   P  o   t  e  n   t   i  o  m  e   t  e  r   S   W . .

   M

  a  g  n  e   t   i  c  p   i  c   k  u  p   I   A . .

   G  e  n  e  r  a   t  o  r

   E  n  g   i  n  e

   A  c   t  u  a   t  o  r

   C  o  n

   t  r  o   l  u  n   i   t

   D  r  o  o  p  p  o   t  e  n   t   i  o  m  e   t  e  r

   D  r  o  o  p  s  w   i   t  c   h

   D  r  o  o  p  z  e  r  o

   D  r  o  o  p

   E  n  g   i  n  e  s   t  o  p  s  w   i   t  c   h

   S  y  n  c   h  r  o  n   i  z  e  r   (   S  y   G

   )

   L  o  a   d  s   h  a  r   i  n  g   (   L   T   G

   )

   L  o  a   d  a  n   t   i  c   i  p  a   t   i  o  n   (   S   A   )

   L  o  a   d  m  e  a  s  u  r   i  n  g

  a  n   d  s   h  a  r   i  n  g   (   L   M   G   )

 

Figure 14: Governor Connection Diagram KG 6 - 04 up to KG 10 - 04 with EMC

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  13 Electrical Connection

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 29 

13.3 Connection of Power Supply

Inappropriate choice of power supply or insufficient battery capacitance or incorrect

connection of the power supply line or too small cable sizes of the feed line and the motor

line of the actuator are bound have an adverse effect upon the performance of the speedgovernor. In steady state operation, this will cause a heavy increase of current consumption

and unnecessary vibration of the actuator drive. The high current consumption will in its

turn lead to overheating of the actuator or the amplifier in the control unit, and the

vibration will result in premature wear of the gear and bearing parts or of the linkage.

 In altogether, the lifetime of the control system is distinctly reduced by the

errors described above.

The following figure shows both a wrong and a correct cabling::

(-)

(+)E

F

-

+

+

-

The control unit has tobe connected via a fuseand a switch directly to

the battery!

(-)

(+)E

F

-

+

Cable to Power  Supply L1

+

-

Battery

EngineHEINZMANNActuator StG ...

 Ac tuator Cable L2

Switch Board

Governor on/off  Charger 

HEINZMANNControl UnitKG/DC ...

Engine

 ...

Switch Board

The ripple voltage of the charger is feddirectly into the electronic governor!

 This wil l demage the actuator!

correct1) Coils (e.g. stopping solenoid, gas valve) have to be equipped with a protective circuit to eliminate highindunctance votages. Diode type e.g. 1N4002

HEINZMANNControl UnitKG/DC ...

HEINZMANNActuator StG ...

Fuse

Cable to Power Supply L1

 Actuator Cable L2

wrong

Charger Governor 

on/off 

Battery

FreewheelingDiode 1)

 

Figure 15: Correct Connection of Power Supply

 If there are battery chargers with rapid charge mode installed in the

 plant, the rapid charge mode should no be used during operation.

Warning

Note

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13 Electrical Connection

30  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

If there is no battery provided, it is absolutely necessary that a three phase power supply

or a stabilized one phase power supply with at least 24 V DC, 10 Amps output power be 

used as a power source.

The cable sizes and cable lengths described in the wiring diagrams

 must not be exceeded!

When power supply, battery and cabling have been correctly dimensioned, then on starting

the engine or with the actuator operating at maximum current consumption (approx. 6.4

Amps), a drop of the supply voltage directly at the control unit of approx. 2 Volts

maximum only will be admissible.

13.4 Checking the Power Supply including Supply Cable and possibleIntermediate Terminals (at Engine Stop)

1. Switch off power supply.

2. Clip voltmeter (rang 200 V DC) as shown in the following figure to terminals 3 and 4.Care must be taken to avoid a short circuit.

3. Switch on supply voltage. Read the voltage value from the voltmeter and keep in

mind.4. Switch off power supply.

5. Connect the link shown in the figure with dotted line.

6. When switching on power supply again actuator will be forced to 100 %- stop withfull power. In this conndition read voltage value from voltmeter.

The difference between value 1 (at min. current) and value 2 (at max. current) must beless than 10 %.

The max. current will be reduced to the half after approx. 20 seconds.

7. Switch off power supply, disconnect voltmeter and link.

Note

Warning

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  13 Electrical Connection

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 31 

E H J G A C B M N F D K L P A2 B2 H3 A3 E3 C3 D3 I3 B3J3 F3 G3

Dr 

1

3

2 Dr 

4

10 9

7 8

5

6

12 11

15 17

1618

20 21

GND

19

V

X 13

  r  e   d

   b   l  a  c   k

  g  r  e  e  n

   b   l  u  e

   b   l  a  c   k

   b   l  a  c   k

  r  e   d

  r  e   d

  y  e   l   l  o  w

   b   l  u  e

   b   l  a  c   k

   b   l  u  e

   b   l  u  e

   b   l  u  e

  w   h   i   t  e

   b  r  o  w  n

   b   l  a  c   k

   b  r  o  w  n

  g  r  e  y

  g  r  e  e  n

  r  e   d

Link

  y  e   l   l  o  w

  y  e   l   l  o  w

   C   h  o   k  e

Voltmeter 

 Att entio n!

This link has to be removed after measuring!

Link

 

Figure 16: Internal Governor Wiring

13.5 Connection of Shielding without EMC

Trouble-free operation of the electronic governor requires a shielding for importantconnection lines.

The shielding has to be connected to minus potential of the control unit or the accessoriesof the governor.

In this case the shielding has to be connected on one side only, the other side has not to be connected and has not to be any connection to ground.

Example: magnetic pickup for governors E 16 up to E 40

      B 2

      A      2

Control unit Magnetic pickup

Shielding connected in cable socket at B2 andthus to the battery minus

Shielding has not to be connected on this sideand has not to be any connection to ground

 

Figure 17: Shielding Magnetic Pickup without EMC

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13 Electrical Connection

32  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

If a line with shielding is wired via a terminal strip, the the shielding has to be connected tothe terminal strip without conntact to a negative line or ground.

Correct shielding connection  

Figure 18: Shielding via Terminal Strip

The following arrangements are frequently encountered, but they may cause governordisturbances.

- Battery

- Battery

Wrong! Shielding is discontinued

Wrong! Right and left side of shieldingconnected to different negative terminals

Wrong! Shielding is additionally connectedto minus on the terminal strip  

Figure 19: Failure at Shielding without EMC

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  13 Electrical Connection

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 33 

To sum it up, the following can be said:

Shieldings of governor cables have to be connected to the control unit or the governorasseccories (connected to the control unit via the 0 volt line). The shielding has to be

connected in no other place with minus or ground.

13.6 Checking of Shielding without EMC

a) Remove plug at control unit and check shielding terminals D, F, G, K, B2, A3 and H3 at cable socket against ground. No connection has to be indicated.

 b) With screwed plug connect the other side of the shielding to the negative line via thetest instrument. The test instrument must indicate a connection. If no negative flow isdetected in the cable, then for testing purpose only, a connection with an other line

must be established via a link in the cable socket.

      B      2

      A 2

Control unit side Magnetic pickup side

(-)

Instrument has toindicate no connection

Instrument has toindicate connection

 

Figure 20: e.g. Magnetic Pickup Shielding Check

 Installed HEINZMANN- cables have already been checked at the factory.

13.7 Connection of Shielding with EMC

To avoid electromagnetic influences here it is necessary to connect cable shields at bothends to the housing unlike described in chapter 13.5 and 13.6. They must not be connectedto the negative battery also. This includes shielding from control housing to sensors, fromcontrol housing to potentiometers, from control housing to actuator and from controlhousing to accessory units. If there is a potential difference between the controller housingand any of these other componets, to avoid currents via the shielding it is necessary to runa separate wire from the controller housing to each of these components.

Note

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13 Electrical Connection

34  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

      H      E  I      N     Z       M      A      N      N   S  e  r i  a l   N  o . :

  f  o  r   B  a  s i  c   S  y  s t  e   m   E

   R  a  n  g  e   V  o l t  a  g  e

   G   m  b   H  +   C  o .

   A   m   H  a  s  e l  b  a  c  h  1   D  -  7  9  6  7  7   S  c  h  ö  n  a  u  (   S  c  h   w  a  r  z   w  a l  d )   G  e  r   m  a  n  y   P  h  o  n  e :  (  0  7  6  7  3 )  8  2  0  8  -  0   T  e l  e  f  a  x :  (  0  7  6  7  3 )  8  2  0  8  -  8  8

Sensor Control Unit

Seperate Wire 

Figure 21: Connection of Seperat Wire

At cable ends without plugs (e.g. terminal strip or pins) the shielding must be connected atthe housing near the contacts.

Potentiometer  Shielding

Shrink Sleeve 

Figure 22: Shield Connection without Plug

With the plug the strain relief presses directly on the cable screen. In addition, a seperatewire connects the strain relief section to the plug housing.

Sensor plug

Strain Relief 

Shielding

Shrink Sleeve

 

Figure 23: Shield Connection in the Plug

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  14 Harness

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 35 

14 Harness

14.1 Cable Lenghts

It is best to obtain the harness from the same source as the governor.

Control unitKG 16 - 04/KG 30 - 04/KG 40 - 04

Magnetic pickup

L2

L1

L3

Power supply

Setpoint potentiometer 

L4 L5

Actuator StG 16-01/StG 30-01/StG 40-01

 

Figure 24: Cable Lenghts for E 16 up to E 40

Cable Lengths

L1 = control unit - battery

L2 = control unit - actuator

L3 = control unit - setpoint potentiometer

L4 = control unit - magnetic pickup

L5 = control unit - accessory unit

When ordering, please indicate the length in cm and advise if you would like to have anEMC harness or not.

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14 Harness

36  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

14.2 Plug Connections

Actuator 

Control unit

Magnetic pickup

SV - 6 - KG - 14 GEDV- No.: 010 02 047 00

SV - 6 - KG - 14 KEDV- No.: 010 02 176 00

SV - 6 - KG - 10 GEDV- No.: 010 02 048 00

SV - 6 - KG - 10 KEDV- No.: 010 02 044 00

SV - 6 - KG - 2 G

EDV- No.: 010 02 046 00

SV - 6 - KG - 2 KEDV- No.: 010 02 171 00

SV - 6 - IA - 2 KEDV- No.: 010 02 170 00

SV - 16 - StG - 5 KWEDV- No.: 010 02 179 00

SV - 16 - StG - 5 GEDV- No.: 010 02 039 00

 

Figure 25: Plug Designations

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  15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 37 

15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40

15.1 Governor Adjustment Sheet

S  t  o   p  

   5   V

   1 ,   5

   V

RF2

RF1

   1 ,   5

   V

   5 ,   0

   V

  m  a  x

  m   i  n

   0

   1   0

   0

   1   0

   0

   0

   0

   0

   0

   1   0

   1   0

   1   0

   1   0

   1   0

   0   5   0    1

   0   0

   0   5   0    1

   0   0

   0   5   0    1

   0   0

Droop

   A  c   t  u  a   t  o  r

Feedback voltage

   A   d   j  u  s   t   i  n  g  a  n  g   l  e

  m  a  x .

  s  p  e  e   d

Speed

Speed range(range of setpointpotentiomer)

Speed

Gain

   S   t  a   b   i   l   i   t  y

   D   e   r   i   v   a   t   i   v   e

   (   d   i   s   p   l   a   c   e   m   e   n   t   s   p   e   e   d   )   t   i  m

  e

    G   a   i   n

   r   a   n   g   e

    G   a   s  -

    G   a   i   n   r

   a   n   g   e

Power    A  n  g   l  e  o   f   t   h  r  o   t   t   l  e  v  a   l  v  e

Power 

   C  o  n   t  r  o   l  r  o   d   t  r  a  v  e   l

   N  o   l  o  a   d

   F  u   l   l   l  o  a   d

Speed

   t  o  e   l   i  m   i  n  a   t  e   l   i  n   k  a  g

  e   j   i  g  g   l   i  n  g

dampedrange

notdamped

   F  u   l   l   l  o  a   d

Speed

   F  e  e   d   b  a  c   k   t  e  s   t  p  o   i  n   t  s

   "  o  n   "   d  u  r   i  n  g  s   t  o  p

  w   h  e  n  v  o   l   t  a  g  e  e  x   i  s   t  s

   0   V   T   P   6

   F  e  e   d   b  a  c   k

   S   t  o  p

  m  a  x .

   f  u  e   l

   S  p  e  e   d

   G  a   i  n

   G  a  s  -   G  a   i  n

   G  a  s

   D   i  e  s  e   l

   F  a  s   t  r  e  s  p  o  n  s  e

   D  r  o  o  p

   S  p  e  e   d

  v  a  r   i  a   t   i  o  n

   N  o   l  o  a   d

  m   i  n .

  s  p  e  e   d

   N  o   l  o  a   d

   S   t  a   b   i   l   i   t  y

   D  e  r   i  v  a   t   i  v  e

   C  o  n   t  r  o   l

   l  a  m  p

   D  a  m  p   i  n  g

    H    E    I    N    Z    M    A    N    N

   "  o   f   f   "  w   i   t   h  s   t  a  r   t  e  r   f  r  e  q  u  e  n  c  y

   (  a  p  p  r  o  x .   6   0   H  z   )

Not proportionalpower increase

Adjustment of the damping range

only for external droop

   D  r  o  o  p

   D  r  o

  o  p

  z  e

  r  o

   N  o   l  o  a   d

Proportionalpower increase

 

Figure 26: Governor Adjustment Sheet

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15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40

38  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

15.2  Set the pickup distance on 0.5 to 0.8 mm from the highest point of the gear wheel(refer chapter 6.4). At cranking speed the voltage must be 0.5 V AC or more.

15.3  Make cable connections between the control box and the pickup, speed setpoint

 potentiometer, actuator and battery (connect plug 1 with control unit).15.4  Mount the linkage between the actuator and the fuel system according to

instructions (refer chapter 12).

15.5  Withdraw magnetic pickup plug (plug II) and accessory plug (plug III) from controlunit. Connect lead of test instrument PG 01 (for more information refer manualE 83 008 - e) to magnetic pickup socket at control unit and test point TP 6.

HEINZMANN

PG - 01

1 2 3

Load

Test instrumenton / off 

Position 2 (feedback)

0% 100% 0% 100%

5 0 0 01 5 0 0

Position 3 (simulator)

Display in Hz at switch position 1 and 3(magnetic pickup frequency)

Display in millivolt

Actuator positionat stop

Actuator positionat max. fuel

Position at actuator 

1,5V

5,0V

max

min

0 10

0 10 0 0 0 0

0

10 10 10

10

10

0

50

100 0

50

100 0

50

100

0V TP6

FeedbackStop

max. fuel

Speed Gain Gas - GainGas

Diesel

Fast responseDroop Speedvariation

Stab il ity Der ivat ive

Controllamp

Damping

HEINZMANN

 Accessory plug

 

Figure 27: Connection of Test Instrument PG 01 with Control Unit

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  15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 39 

15.6  Set switch of test instrument to position 2.

Turn on power supply to control unit and turn on test instrument.

The actuator will turn to stop with power for a time of 20 seconds after turningon the power supply.

1.5 V ± 0.1 V in stop position with feedback potentiometer RF 1

5.0 V ± 0.1 V at max. fuel injection with feedback potentiometer RF 2

For this adjustment, set the actuator on 100 % fuel injection by hand, disconnectingthe control linkage if necessary. Check all adjustments, readjust if necessary.

All actuators and control units are matching and are interchangeable if required, so

that only feedback adjustment may be necessary in exceptions.15.7  External Setpoint Potentiometer SW ... to the stop

Gain to position 3

Stability to position 3

Derivative to the stop

Gas Gain to the stop

Diesel/Gas selektor with diesel engine to diesel position

Diesel/Gas selector with gas or gasoline engine to gas positionMin. speed with governor for genset to the stop

other applications to position 5

Droop to the stop

Speed variation to the stop

Fast response to the stop

Damping to the stop

Droop switch to position droop zero15.8  Place test instrument PG 01 switch in position 3. Turn instrument off, then on again

or carefully move regulating linkage. Test instrument will now simulate the engine.

The engine must not be started during testing, otherwise it will

 overspeed!

Adjust frequency with the "max. speed" potentiometer on the control unit.Frequency must be approx. 2 % above rated speed.

15.9.  Turn external setpoint potentiometer counterclockwise to the stop and adjustmin. frequency with "min. speed" potentiometer if necessary. Turn external SW ...to maximum and check upper value. SW ...in mid way.

Note

Warning

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15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40

40  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

15.10  Remove test instrument and connect magnetic pickup cable

Overspeed protection must be connected and tested. Prior to engine

 start!

Start engine and bring speed up to rated value using SW ...

15.11  Turn stability counterclockwise to the stop

Gain turn clockwise until unstable, then counterclockwise until stable

Stability turn clockwise until unstable, then counterclockwise until stable

Derivative turn clockwise until unstable, then counterclockwise until stable

15.12  If there is governor linkage flutter, turn damping potentiometer clockwise to

elimiate flutter. If fast response on change of load is desired, turn fast response potentiometer slowly clockwise until the LED between the damping potentiometers lihgts on, then counterclockwise until it goes off again (also see15.16.2 within this context).

 Never attempt to electrically compensate mechanical errors e.g. friction

 or vibration at the actuator caused by weak brackets. (Potentiometer

 gain must not be at 100 % stop)

15.13  Gas-gain ajustmentThe governor systems E 6 up to E 10 have the ability to change their dynamic gainfor gas engine applications when the diesel gas switch is changed to the gas

 position. Two distinct gains can be adjusted to compensate the nonlinearity of thethrottle valve and to increase the dynamic in higher power levels. The first gain isthat of the basic governor and is adjusted to a value for stability with a no load ratedspeed engine. The break point at which the gas gain comes in, is at about 35 % to45 % fuel indicated at the actuator pointer. When 50% load or more is applied tothe engine, adjust the gas gain for optimum results.

Load engine with approx. 60% of load and turn gas- gain clockwise untilengine speed goes up and down, then turn counterclockwise to stability.

15.14  Turn setpoint potentiometer counterclockwise and adjust min. operating speedusing min. speed potentiometer. Check motor over entire speed and load range andreadjust governor if necessary.

Warning

Warning

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  15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 41 

15.15 Droop Adjustment - if nessesary

no - nv X p  =  ⎯⎯⎯⎯  * 100 %

nv 

X p  = Droop in %no = No load speednv = Full load speed 

Example:

no = 1560 1/minnv = 1500 1/min 

1560 - 1500

X p  =  ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯  * 100 % = 4 %1500

1560

1500

0 20 % 80 % 100 %

1/min

   S  p  e  e   d

   F  u  e   l   i  n   j  e  c   t   i  o  n

  a   t  n  o   l  o  a   d

Fuel injection lever on actuator 

Idle speed

Full load speed

   F  u  e   l   i  n   j  e  c   t   i  o  n

  a   t   f  u   l   l   l  o  a   d

 

Figure 28: Droop

Droop- switch in position droop

Droop- potentiometer in position 8

Connect test instrument PG 01

Prior to making the droop adjustment, the fuel injection levels at no load and fullload should be known. If these values are not known, for purposes ofapproximation the following values are assumed. No load position of engine at 20% fuel injektion on actuator and full load position of engine at 80 % fuel injectionon actuator

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15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40

42  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

Adjust actuator to 80 % fuel injection using test instrument and adjust full loadfrequency using setpoint potentiometer SW ... Adjust 20 % fuel injection with testinstrument and read no load frequency.

If no load frequency does not correspond to the rated value, slightly adjust droop potentiometer (by approx. ¼ or ½ mark) and restart adjustment (see last paragraph).

The droop adjustmend is followed by the max. frequency adjustment in accordancewith 15.8.

If a system is to be operated with and without droop as desired, then an externaldroop potentiometer and a two- way switch are required. In this case, the speed may

 be adjusted in the zero droop position using the alignment potentiometer, so that thechangeover e.g. at no load does not result in a speed change. The droop switch inthe control unit must be always in the zero droop position during this operation.

15.16. Control Lamps15.16.1 Control Lamps below the Speed Potentiometers

The electronic HEINZMANN- governors are equipped with a device that prevents the actuator from receiving power when the engine is stationaryand the governor is turned on. The actuator is swiched on at a speed

 below the starting speed. This state is indicated on the E 6 up to E 10governors with a control lamp which is on while the engine is stationaryand the governor is on, and which goes of below starting speed when theengine is started.

15.16.2 Control Lamp between Fast Response and Damping Potentiometers

In case of governor linkage flutter, e.g. when causing a small movementevery time a diesel engine ignites at low speeds, the entire system can bedampened using the damping potentiometer, which will also stabilize thelinkage (refer 15.12).

This will, however, result in considerably poorer response during loadchanges. The fast response potentiometer allows setting a speed band forwhich the damping is effective. The damping is turned off outside thisspeed band, resulting in faster response. With the aid of the the controllamp, the the governor can be adjusted to the speed band very easily(refer 15.12) The control lamp is on outside the speed band, inside thespeed band it is off. It is therefore quite normal for the control lamp to goon and off or flicker during operation.

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  15 Adjustment of Analogue Governors E 16 up to E 40

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 43 

15.17 Governor Adjustment without HEINZMANN Test Unit

a) Feedback

Connect multimeter with 10 V - range on TP 6 and 0V and adjust feedback

according to 15.6.

b) Frequency Adjustment

If the frequency is stated on delivery, the control unit will be already adjustedto operation frequency in the factory and noted on the type label.

c) In case of a new adjustment one has to take action as follows:

External setpoint potentiometer counterclockwise to the stop

Turn potentiometer “max. speed“ counterclockwise 20 revolutions

Turn potentiometer “min. speed“ counterclockwise to the stopStart engine (Overspeed-protection has to be safeguarded!) 

If the motor does not start, turn setpoint potentiometer clockwise until theengine starts running; If necessary turn pot. “max. speed“ clockwise

Turn external setpoint potentiometer clockwise to the stop

Adjust with pot. “max. speed“ the max. speed

Turn external setpoint potentiometer counterclockwise to the stop

Adjust with pot. “min. speed“ the min. speed

Control high and low range and if necessary adjust

For further controls see 15.11.

If a droop is necessary the adjustment will be made by load intrusion.

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16 Accessories

44  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

16 Accessories

A series of accessories, e.g. load sharing unit, load measuring unit, load control unit,synchronizer, etc. are available for the basic system.

These accessories are described in separate manuals.

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  17 Governors for No Brake Systems

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 45 

17 Governors for No Brake Systems

17.1 General

In no brake systems the generator is driven by an electric motor. If mains failure occurs thecombustion engine is connected and is brought up to the operation speed and supplies the

 power. From the time of the mains failure until the time of power supply by thecombustion engine, the energy is taken from a centrifugal storage mass. Due to the highinertia in the system a normal governor cannot be used.

Centrifugalstorage mass

Generator E- Motor Engine

User Mains  

Figure 29: No Break System

A special high sensitivity HEINZMANN electronic governor can be supplied for this dutythat is:

for governor E 16 KG 16 - 05 - SBfor governor E 30 KG 30 - 05 - SBfor governor E 40 KG 40 - 05 - SB

For after- cooling operation (engine without additional centrifugal mass) the governor must be adapted to these conditions. For this, the governor is switched to a higher droop whenthe clutch opens in order to achieve stable conditions also in this mode of operation.

If overspeed must be avoided during upspeeding the whole plant then a higher droop will be necessary for this mode of operation as well. The switching to zero droop or smallerdroop is effected just before reaching nominal speed. The upspeeding procedure of theengine must be done with zero droop or droop less than 1 %.

For back synchronisation to mains the HEINZMANN synchronizer unit SG 02 - SB isavailable.

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17 Governors for No Brake Systems

46  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

17.2 Electrical Connection

The electrical connection is done according to figures 14 resp. 15. The potentiometer between E3 and F3 is not applicable and is replaced by droop constant at approx. 8 - 10 %.

E3 F3 G3

zero droop or droop less than 1 %(depending on droopswitch position)

max. droopapprox. 8 - 10 % for 

after cooling operation

 

Figure 30: Droop Switch at No Break System Application

The switch is automatically switched by the clutch.

17.3 Setting of No Brake Systems with Diesel Engines

17.3.1  Basic setting according to 15.1 up to 15.4 

17.3.2.  External Setpoint Potentiometer SW ... to middle position

Gain to middle position

Stability to the stop

Derivative to the stopGas Gain to the stop

Diesel/Gas selektor to diesel position

Min. speed to the stop

Speed variation to the stop

Fast response to the stop

Damping to the stop

Droop switch to desired positionDroop potentiometer

Operation with droop to middle positionOperation with zero droop to the stop

 Be prepared to use emergency stop if necessary when starting the

engine!

Warning

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  17 Governors for No Brake Systems

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 47 

17.3.3  Start engine with opened clutch

Set the speed with the external setpoint potentiometer and eventually the “max.speed“ potentiometer in the control unit which is approx. 3% higher than the

nominal speed.17.3.4  Upspeeding of whole plant

Readjust the nominal speed with the speed adjusting potentiometer

Gain turn clockwise until unstable, then counterclockwise until stable

Stability turn clockwise until unstable, then counterclockwise until stable

Deriv. turn clockwise until unstable, then counterclockwise until stable

If no unstability is occuring at a potentiometer then it stays at the stop.

17.3.5  Loading of engineSet droop potentiometer during droop operation. Readjust Gain and stability ifnecessary.

InfluenceGain

InfluenceStability

No load Full load

   S  p  e  e   d

Time  

Figure 31: Influence of Dynamic Parameters

17.4 Notice Concerning the Bench Testing of the Engine

During bench testing of the engine, e.g. on the water brake, stable condition can only beachieved in operation position “after- cooling operation“.

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18 Troubleshooting

48  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

18 Troubleshooting

Symptoms Possible Causes

Governor does not openon starting  No signal from magnetic pickupExcessive pickup clearance(approx. 0,5 mm - 0,8 mm)

Check resistance at unscrewed cable socketof control unit A2/B2 (approx. 52 Ohm)

Check starting speed voltage at unscrewedcable socket of control unit A2/B2 

(approx. 0.5 V AC)

Wiring faultMagnetic pickup defective

Control lamp must be lit when power supplyis on and must go out from starting frequencyupwards.

Setpoint potentiometer connection wrong orincomplete

Check resistance at unscrewed cable socket I

of control unitA/C = 5 kOhm, A/B and B/C = 0 to 5 kOhm

Setpoint potentiometer, potentiometer “max.speed“ or potentiometer “min. speed“ settingstoo low

Wiring fault in harness

Shutdown switch on

Supply voltage inadequade or poles reversed

 No DC voltage at control unit

Actuator impeded or linkage adjusted wrongly

Actuator defective

Check resistance at terminals B/C on actuator(approx. 2 Ohm)

Check feedback voltage at TP6 (1.5 - 5 V)

Control unit defective

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  18 Troubleshooting

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 49 

Symptoms Possible Causes

Governor moves to maximum fuelwhen power supply is on

Wiring fault in harness

Faults in magnetic pickup cableCheck shielding

Control unit defective

Engine overspeeds on starting Potentiometer “max. speed“ setting too high

Excessive magnetic pickup clearance; only a proportion of gear- teeth recorded

Poor contact in magnetic pickup line

Linkage cannot move freelyFeedback voltage incorrectly adjusted

Actuator or control unit defective

If the actuator applies effort on one side only,the fault is the control unit

Governor unstable Faults in magnetic pickup cable

Check shielding

Faults in setpoint potentiometer cableCheck shielding

Load fluctuations

Faults in setpoint signal, e.g. control of a motor potentiometer or setpoint by external voltage

Supply voltage too low

Poor electrical contact

Play or excessive friction in linkage

Feedback voltage not adjusted properly

Governor adjusted incorrectly

In case of carburetor and gas engines, checkignition and spark plugs

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18 Troubleshooting

50  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

Symptoms Possible Causes

Reduced speed under load Droop selector switch not in zero position

Actuator on 100% fuel stoplinkage adjusted wrongly

Engine is overloaded

In case of gas engines, poor fuel quality

Governor linkage is hunting Residual ripple of supply voltage is too high

Faults at the shieldings

Poor setpoint signal

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  19 Order Specification

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 51 

19 Order Specification

When ordering, please note the individual units:

control unit KG ...

actuator StG ...

lever arm RH 16 - 01

magnetic pickup IA ...

setpoint adjuster SW ...

Harness with Cable Length:

L1 = control unit - power supply = cm

L2 = control unit - actuator = cm

L3 = control unit - setpoint adjuster = cm

L4 = control unit - magnetic pickup = cm

L5 = control unit - ......................... = cm

Further details:

Control unit and harness with or without EMC

supply voltage ....................V

number of teeth ......................

speed

Note:

As a basic system you can order:

control unit KG 16 - 04, KG 30 - 04 or KG 40 - 04

actuator StG 16 - 01, StG 30 - 01 or StG 40 - 01

magnetic pickup IA 02 - 76

setpoint potentiometer SW 01 - 1 (1- turn)

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20 Figure List

52  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

20 Figure List

Figure 1: Block Diagram of Control Circuit .............................................................................. 6 

Figure 2: Block Diagram of Governors E 16, E 30 and E 40 ....................................................8 

Figure 3: Clerance of Pickup.................................................................................................... 10 

Figure 4: Magnetic Pickup....................................................................................................... 11 

Figure 5: Potentiometer SW 01 - 1...........................................................................................12 

Figure 6: Potentiometer SW 02 - 10.........................................................................................12 

Figure 7: Connection of Limiting Resistors............................................................................. 13 

Figure 8: Housings of KG 16 - 04 up to KG 40 - 04................................................................ 17 

Figure 9: Sectional Drawing of Actuator ................................................................................. 19 Figure 10: Actuators StG 16 - 01, StG 30 -01 and StG 40 - 01 ...............................................23 

Figure 11: Linkage for Diesel Engines .................................................................................... 25 

Figure 12: Linkage for Gas Engines ........................................................................................26 

Figure 13: Governor Connection Diagram KG 6 - 04 up to KG 10 - 04 without EMC .......... 27 

Figure 14: Governor Connection Diagram KG 6 - 04 up to KG 10 - 04 with EMC ............... 28 

Figure 15: Correct Connection of Power Supply..................................................................... 29 

Figure 16: Internal Governor Wiring ....................................................................................... 31 

Figure 17: Shielding Magnetic Pickup without EMC..............................................................31 

Figure 18: Shielding via Terminal Strip................................................................................... 32 

Figure 19: Failure at Shielding without EMC.......................................................................... 32 

Figure 20: e.g. Magnetic Pickup Shielding Check................................................................... 33 

Figure 21: Connection of Seperat Wire.................................................................................... 34 

Figure 22: Shield Connection without Plug............................................................................. 34 Figure 23: Shield Connection in the Plug ................................................................................ 34 

Figure 24: Cable Lenghts for E 16 up to E 40 ......................................................................... 35 

Figure 25: Plug Designations................................................................................................... 36 

Figure 26: Governor Adjustment Sheet ................................................................................... 37 

Figure 27: Connection of Test Instrument PG 01 with Control Unit .......................................38 

Figure 28: Droop ...................................................................................................................... 41 

Figure 29: No Break System .................................................................................................... 45 

Figure 30: Droop Switch at No Break System Application.....................................................46 

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  20 Figure List

Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40 53 

Figure 31: Influence of Dynamic Parameters .......................................................................... 47 

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21 Order Specifications for Manuals

54  Basic Systems E 16, E 30 and E 40

21 Order Specifications for Manuals

There is no charge for our technical manuals ordered in reasonable quantities.

Order the necessary manuals on our speed governors from your nearest

HEINZMANN location.

(Please click on “HEINZMANN location” to see the list of our subsidiaries and agents in the

world).

Please include the following information:

• your name,

•  the name and address of your company (you can simply include your business card),

•  the address where you want the manuals sent (if different from above),

•  the number(s) (as on front page bottom right) and title(s) of the desired manual(s),

•  or the technical data of your HEINZMANN equipment,

•  the quantity you want.

You can directly use the following fax-form for ordering one or several manuals.

Most of the manuals are available as Acrobat PDF-files, too. On request they can be send via

e-mail.

We solicit comments about the content and the presentation of our publications. Please, send

your comments to:

HEINZMANN GmbH & Co. KG

Service Department

Am Haselbach 1

D-79677 Schönau

Germany

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Fax Reply

Order for HEINZMANN technical manuals

Fax-Hotline +49 7673 8208 194

 Please send me the following manuals:

Quantity No. of the manual Title

 Please send me your new sales documentation about

( ) the HEINZMANN Analogue Governors Application:....................................................

( ) the HEINZMANN Digital Governors Application:....................................................

( ) the HEINZMANN Gas Engine Equipment Application:....................................................

Company ......................................................................................................................................

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Department...................................................................................................................................

Address.........................................................Country/Code/Town..............................................

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