VectorPlus User UM-00011

Vector Plus™ Low Voltage
Variable Speed Drive

Installation, Operation, and
Maintenance
UM-00011 Rev NR
12 March 2014
UM-00011
Contents
Vector Plus™ Low Voltage Variable Speed Drive Installation, Operation, and Maintenance ..................................... 6
1 Equipment ................................................................................................................................................. 6
2 Technical Description.................................................................................................................................. 9
2.1 Human Machine Interface (Apollo HMI) ............................................................................................ 10
2.2 Apollo I/O Board Assembly.............................................................................................................. 11
2.3 Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI) .................................................................................................... 12
2.4 Basic System Schematic ................................................................................................................. 13
2.5 Dimensions and Weights................................................................................................................. 15
2.6 CE Conformity ................................................................................................................................ 15
3 General Precautions................................................................................................................................. 16
3.1 Warnings and Cautions ................................................................................................................... 16
3.1.1 Arc Flash Warning ................................................................................................................. 16
3.1.2 Danger Warning .................................................................................................................... 17
3.1.3 Danger ................................................................................................................................. 17
3.1.4 Electrical Warning ................................................................................................................. 17
3.1.5 Caution Warning ................................................................................................................... 17
3.2 Equipment Stop Function ................................................................................................................ 18
3.2.1 Activating the E-stop.............................................................................................................. 18
3.2.2 Resetting the E-stop .............................................................................................................. 18
4 Installation and Setup ............................................................................................................................... 19
4.1 Equipment Inspection...................................................................................................................... 19
4.2 Equipment Installation Requirements ............................................................................................... 19
4.2.1 Equipment Placement............................................................................................................ 19
4.2.2 Service Requirements ........................................................................................................... 20
4.2.3 Grounding and Bonding Requirements—Utility Supplied Service .............................................. 20
4.2.4 Grounding and Bonding Requirements—Generator Supplied Service ....................................... 21
4.3 Electrical Connections..................................................................................................................... 22
4.3.1 Main Circuit Terminal Configuration ........................................................................................ 22
4.3.2 Hardware Connections .......................................................................................................... 24
5 Quick Start Guide..................................................................................................................................... 28
5.1 Pre Startup Checks......................................................................................................................... 28
5.2 Drive Startup .................................................................................................................................. 28
5.3 Startup Checks............................................................................................................................... 32
6 Operation ................................................................................................................................................ 32
6.1 User Interface Conventions ............................................................................................................. 32
6.1.1 Function Buttons ................................................................................................................... 33
6.1.2 Arrow Buttons ....................................................................................................................... 33
6.1.3 Start/Stop Buttons ................................................................................................................. 33
6.1.4 Trigger Ticker ........................................................................................................................ 34
6.1.5 Screen Data.......................................................................................................................... 34
6.1.6 Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) ................................................................................................. 34
6.1.7 Drive State............................................................................................................................ 34
6.2 User Levels .................................................................................................................................... 35
6.2.1 Level 1 Users........................................................................................................................ 36
6.2.2 Level 2 Users........................................................................................................................ 36
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6.2.3 Level 3 Users........................................................................................................................ 36

6.3 Screen Types ................................................................................................................................. 36
6.3.1 Home Screen........................................................................................................................ 38
6.3.2 Downhole Sensor Screen ...................................................................................................... 39
6.3.3 Digitial Input/Output (I/O) Screen............................................................................................ 40
6.3.4 Analog Inputs Screen ............................................................................................................ 41
6.3.5 Amp Chart Screen................................................................................................................. 42
6.3.6 Setpoint Screens................................................................................................................... 43
6.3.7 Color Scheme ....................................................................................................................... 47
6.3.8 Event Log Screen.................................................................................................................. 48
6.3.9 Relevant Triggers Screen ...................................................................................................... 49
6.3.10 Graph Screens .................................................................................................................... 51
6.3.11 Locked Out Automatic Screen .............................................................................................. 52
6.3.12 Stopped-Fault Automatic Screen .......................................................................................... 53
6.3.13 Restart Automatic Screen .................................................................................................... 54
6.3.14 Run/Ready Automatic Screen .............................................................................................. 55
6.3.15 USB Menu Screens ............................................................................................................. 56
7 I Want To.... ............................................................................................................................................. 57
7.1 Configure the Vector Plus™ Drive.................................................................................................... 57
7.2 Set the Pump Speed ....................................................................................................................... 57
7.3 Change the Color Scheme .............................................................................................................. 57
7.4 View More Data .............................................................................................................................. 57
7.5 View the Event Log ......................................................................................................................... 57
7.6 View the Relevant Triggers.............................................................................................................. 57
7.7 View a Historical Data Graph ........................................................................................................... 58
7.8 Save Historical Data to a USB Flash Disk......................................................................................... 58
8 Communications ...................................................................................................................................... 58
8.1 Serial SCADA................................................................................................................................. 58
8.2 Basic Modbus Register Set ............................................................................................................. 60
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List of Figures
Typical Vector Plus™ Installation ....................................................................................................................... 10
Apollo I/O Board Assembly................................................................................................................................. 12
Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI) ....................................................................................................................... 13
Basic System Schematic.................................................................................................................................... 14
Vector Plus™ Dimensions and Weights............................................................................................................... 15
Activating the E-stop .......................................................................................................................................... 18
Resetting the E-stop .......................................................................................................................................... 19
Typical Utility Supplied Grounding Requirements ................................................................................................. 21
Typical Generator Supplied Grounding Requirements .......................................................................................... 22
Control Terminal Block ....................................................................................................................................... 25
Main Menu Display Screen................................................................................................................................. 29
Vector Plus™ User Interface .............................................................................................................................. 33
Home Screen .................................................................................................................................................... 38
Downhole Sensor Screen................................................................................................................................... 39
Digital I/O Screen .............................................................................................................................................. 40
Analog Inputs Screen......................................................................................................................................... 41
Amp Chart Screen ............................................................................................................................................. 42
Manual Frequency Mode.................................................................................................................................... 44
PID Speed Control Mode ................................................................................................................................... 44
Analog Follower Mode ....................................................................................................................................... 45
Current Control Mode ........................................................................................................................................ 45
i-Limit Controlling Pump Speed........................................................................................................................... 46
Color Scheme Screen ........................................................................................................................................ 47
Event Log Screen .............................................................................................................................................. 48
Relevant Triggers Screen................................................................................................................................... 49
Graph Screens .................................................................................................................................................. 51
Locked Out Automatic Screen ............................................................................................................................ 52
Stopped Fault Automatic Screen......................................................................................................................... 53
Restart Automatic Screen................................................................................................................................... 54
Run/Ready Automatic Screen............................................................................................................................. 55
USB Menu Page................................................................................................................................................ 56
Config Serial Ports Screen ................................................................................................................................. 59
COM2 Configuration Screen............................................................................................................................... 60
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List of Tables
Vector Plus™ Rating and Part Numbers (Non-VSG) .............................................................................................. 6
Vector Plus™ Rating and Part Numbers (VSG)...................................................................................................... 7
Electrical Specifications ....................................................................................................................................... 7
Control Specifications .......................................................................................................................................... 8
Control Input/Output ............................................................................................................................................ 8
Environmental Specifications................................................................................................................................ 8
U.S. Customary Units to SI Units .......................................................................................................................... 9
Vector Plus™ Dimensions and Weights............................................................................................................... 15
Vector Plus™ 6 and 12 Pulse Lug Sizes.............................................................................................................. 22
Vector Plus™ Drive Recommended Cable Sizes1 ................................................................................................ 23
Digital Inputs ..................................................................................................................................................... 25
Safe Disable Inputs............................................................................................................................................ 26
Analog Inputs .................................................................................................................................................... 26
Fault Relay Output............................................................................................................................................. 26
Multi-Function Digital Output .............................................................................................................................. 27
Monitor Output .................................................................................................................................................. 27
Safety Monitor Output ........................................................................................................................................ 27
MEMOBUS/Modbus Communication .................................................................................................................. 27
Quick Start Label, Default and Description .......................................................................................................... 29
LED Drive Status .............................................................................................................................................. 34
Drive State Descriptions..................................................................................................................................... 35
Home Screen Keypad Functions......................................................................................................................... 38
Downhole Sensor Screen Keypad Functions ....................................................................................................... 40
Digital I/O Screen Keypad Functions................................................................................................................... 41
Digital I/O Screen Keypad Functions................................................................................................................... 42
Amp Chart Screen Keypad Functions ................................................................................................................. 43
Speed Setpoint Screen Keypad Functions........................................................................................................... 46
Color Scheme Screen Keypad Functions ............................................................................................................ 47
Event Log Screen Keypad Functions .................................................................................................................. 48
Trigger Detail..................................................................................................................................................... 50
Relevant Triggers Screen Keypad Functions ....................................................................................................... 50
Graph Screen Keypad Functions ........................................................................................................................ 51
Locked Out Screen Keypad Functions ................................................................................................................ 52
Stopped–FAULT Screen Keypad Functions ......................................................................................................... 53
Restart Screen Keypad Functions....................................................................................................................... 54
Home Screen Keypad Functions......................................................................................................................... 55
USB Menu Screen Keypad Functions ................................................................................................................. 57
Control Registers: Start/Stop Drive ..................................................................................................................... 60
Commonly Polled Registers ............................................................................................................................... 61
System State Values.......................................................................................................................................... 63
Shutdown Triggers............................................................................................................................................. 64
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VECTOR PLUS™ LOW VOLTAGE VARIABLE SPEED DRIVE INSTALLATION,

OPERATION, AND MAINTENANCE
1 Equipment
Table 1: Vector Plus™ Rating and Part Numbers (Non-VSG)
Input Input Output Output Output Input Reference

VSG(5)
Voltage Amperes Voltage(2) Current kVA(4) Pulses P/N
139 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 139 116 No
139(1) 12(3) TBD
208 6 197037
380 to 480 380 to 480 208 173 No
208(1) 12(3) 197038
250 6 197042
380 to 480 380 to 480 250 208 No
250(1) 12(3) 197043
362 6 197826
380 to 480 380 to 480 362 301 No
362(1) 12(3) 197827
414 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 414 344 No
414(1) 12(3) TBD
515 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 515 428 No
515(1) 12(3) TBD
675 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 675 561 No
675(1) 12(3) TBD
930 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 930 773 No
930(1) 12(3) TBD
1200 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 1200 998 No
1200(1) 12(3) TBD
(1) Total input amperes. Amperes per input phase are 50% of listed value.
(2) Maximum output voltage cannot exceed input voltage.
(3) Twelve pulse drives require a phase shift transformer which is not included with the drive.
(4) Output kVA calculated at 480 V ac. For input voltages other than 480 V ac, output kVA can be calculated as follows: Output kVA= listed kVA x (input voltage/480).
(5) VSG or a separately mounted sine wave output filter is required for all ESP applications.
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Table 2: Vector Plus™ Rating and Part Numbers (VSG)
Input Input Output Output Output Input Reference

VSG(5)
Voltage Amperes Voltage(2) Current kVA(4) Pulses P/N
139 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 139 116 Yes
139(1) 12(3) TBD
208 6 197039
380 to 480 380 to 480 208 173 Yes
208(1) 12(3) 197040
250 6 197044
380 to 480 380 to 480 250 208 Yes
250(1) 12(3) 197045
362 6 197828
380 to 480 380 to 480 362 301 Yes
362(1) 12(3) 197829
414 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 414 344 Yes
414(1) 12(3) TBD
515 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 515 428 Yes
515(1) 12(3) TBD
675 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 675 561 Yes
675(1) 12(3) TBD
930 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 930 773 Yes
930(1) 12(3) TBD
1200 6 TBD
380 to 480 380 to 480 1200 998 Yes
1200(1) 12(3) TBD
(1) Total input amperes. Amperes per input phase are 50% of listed value.
(2) Maximum output voltage cannot exceed input voltage.
(3) Twelve pulse drives require a phase shift transformer which is not included with the drive.
(4) Output kVA calculated at 480 V ac. For input voltages other than 480 V ac, output kVA can be calculated as follows: Output kVA= listed kVA x (input voltage/480).
(5) VSG or a separately mounted sine wave output filter is required for all ESP applications.
Table 3: Electrical Specifications
Parameter Range
Rated Input Voltage 380 to 480 V ac, 3 phase 50/60 Hz (-15 to 10% voltage fluctuation)
Efficiency Output 97% or greater at full load
Power Factor 0.95 or greater (constant over operating range, not speed or load dependent)
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Table 3: Electrical Specifications (cont'd.)
Parameter Range
Voltage output 0 Volts to rated input voltage
Output Frequency 0 to 120 Hz
Table 4: Control Specifications
Parameter Range
Control Method Sine coded output with optional VSG® (Variable Sine wave Generation) technology
Accel/Decel 0 Seconds to 6,000 seconds
Drive Overload 120% of drive rating for 60 seconds (Variable Torque)
Current Limit Programmable current limit
Table 5: Control Input/Output
Parameter Range
Analog Inputs 3 Programmable inputs 4 to 20 mA or 0 to +10 V dc or -10 to + 10 V dc
Analog Outputs 2 Programmable outputs (10 bit); 4 to 20 mA or 0 to 10 V dc or -10 to +10 V dc
Analog Reference +10.5 V dc Source at 20 mA
Logic Reference +24 V dc Source at 150 mA
Digital Inputs 6 Programmable inputs; 24 V dc, 8 mA Sinking or Sourcing Logic
2 Programmable; dry contacts rated 250 V ac/30 V dc at 1A
Digital Outputs
1 Fault contact; Form C dry contact rated 250 V ac/30 V dc at 1A
I/O expansion is possible, consult GE Applications Specialist at: drives.support@ge.com
Table 6: Environmental Specifications
Parameter Range
0°C to 50°C (32°F to 122°F)
Ambient Service Temperature
-40°C to 50°C (-40°F to 122°F) with optional arctic package
Ambient Storage Temperature -20°C to 60°C (-4°F to 140°F)

Humidity 0 to 100%
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Table 6: Environmental Specifications (cont'd.)
Parameter Range
Altitude Up to 1,000 M (3,300 ft) without de-rate
Vibration 9.81 m/s² (1 g) maximum 10 to 20 Hz, 2.0 m/s² (0.2 g) 20 to 50 Hz
Table 7: U.S. Customary Units to SI Units
Measurement English Unit SI Unit SI Symbol Multiplier

Type
Pressure psi Megapascals MPa .006895
Weight Pounds Kilogram kg 0.454
Torque Foot-Pounds Newton Meters Nm 1.356
Volume Gallons Liters L 3.785
Length Inch Millimeter mm 25.4
Metric equivalents used in GE Oil & Gas procedures are expressed in SI units as illustrated above.
2 Technical Description
The Vector Plus™ Variable Speed Drive (VSD), depicted in Figure 1: Typical Vector Plus™ Installation , page 10,
consists of a system circuit breaker, VSD chassis and Operator Control Panel (OCP) Human Machine Interface (HMI)
controller, with options for Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) filter, Variable Sine Wave Generation (VSG) which
is accomplished with Sine Wave Filter (SWF) Inductors and SWF Capacitors, Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor
(TVSS), Heater, Apollo Expansion Input/Output (EIO I/O board) and Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI) board.
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Figure 1: Typical Vector Plus™ Installation
2.1 Human Machine Interface (Apollo HMI)

The Human Machine Interface/System Controller functions as both a graphical user interface and as a
system master controller. Additional functions include a motor drive interface, a flash file-based database,
and as an interface to the other control boards that comprise the Apollo system. System features include:
• Full Color Graphical Display with Operator Keypad.
• Run/Stop/Fault Lights (LEDs).
• USB Port.
• ModBus Communications Port (SCADA Interface).
• Ethernet Port (Supports Wireless Router or Cell Modem).
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• Drive Communications Port.

• Apollo Sub-System RS-485 Interface (Apollo I/O Board, ESP Downhole Sensor Interface).
2.2 Apollo I/O Board Assembly

The Apollo I/O Board Assembly (Figure 2: Apollo I/O Board Assembly, page 12) provides an I/O interface for
the Apollo system. It communicates the information it gathers to the CPU Board via the Apollo Sub-System
RS-485 Communication port. Features include:
• Quantity 8 – 12 bit Analog Inputs (0-5V, 0-10V, 4-20mA).
• Quantity 12 – Digital I/O (can be programmed as either inputs or outputs).
• Quantity 2 – 12 bit Analog Outputs (0-10V).
• Backspin inputs.
• Voltage and Current Inputs (3 Phase).
The Apollo I/O board assembly is required in applications that exceed the I/O capability in the
Vector Plus™ drive.
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Figure 2: Apollo I/O Board Assembly
2.3 Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI)

Figure 3: Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI) , page 13 illustrates the ESP Downhole Sensor Interface
(DSI) Assembly. The DSI works in conjunction with a GE Oil & Gas supplied Osiris Downhole Tool to
acquire well information and communicate that information to the Apollo HMI via the Apollo Sub-System
RS-485 Communication port.
The ESP Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI) Assembly is only required for ESP applications that
employ a GE Oil & Gas Osiris Downhole Sensor. It is not required in applications that do not
employ a Downhole Sensor and it cannot be used as an interface to third party manufactured
downhole sensors.
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Figure 3: Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI)
2.4 Basic System Schematic

Figure 4: Basic System Schematic, page 14 is the basic system schematic for the Vector Plus™ Drive.
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Figure 4: Basic System Schematic
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2.5 Dimensions and Weights

See Figure5: Vector Plus™ Dimensions and Weights, page 15 and Table 8: Vector Plus™ Dimensions and
Weights, page 15 for dimensions and weights for Vector Plus™ models.
Figure 5: Vector Plus™ Dimensions and Weights
Table 8: Vector Plus™ Dimensions and Weights
Height Approx.
Width Depth
kVA (in. /mm) Weight
(in./mm) (in./mm)
(lb/kg)
H W W1 D D1
173 78.1/1984 58.5/1486 36.0/914 41.6/1057 36.0/914 1470/667
208 78.1/1984 58.5/1486 36.0/914 41.6/1057 36.0/914 1470/667
301 78.1/1984 58.5/1486 36.0/914 41.6/1057 36.0/914 1470/667
2.6 CE Conformity
CE marked Vector Plus™ drives are approved for installation in electrical systems or machinery in the
European Union per the following product standards of the following directives:
• Machine Directive 2006/42/EC.
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• Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC.

• Low Voltage Directive 72/23/EC.
• EMC Directive 2004/108/EC.
3 General Precautions
This drive unit requires and produces potentially lethal voltage levels. Failure to comply with the
general precautions may lead to equipment damage, serious personal injury and/or death.
• Read and understand this manual in its entirety before installing, operating, or servicing this drive.
• All warnings, cautions, notes and instructions must be followed.
• The drive must only be installed by qualified personnel following the guidelines in this manual and all applicable
local codes.
• Do not connect or disconnect wiring while power is applied to the drive.
• Do not remove covers or touch any components while power is on.
• Ensure equipment is powered down at least five minutes prior to servicing to avoid the risk of potentially lethal
electrical shock.
• Do not bypass the internal circuit breakers of the drive for any reason.
• Verify that the rated voltage of the drive matches the voltage of the incoming power supply before applying power.
• Replace any protective covers or shields that may have been removed during servicing before operation of the drive.
• Do not connect or operate this unit with visible damage or missing/removed parts.
• This unit may start unexpectedly upon application of power. Clear all personnel from the drive and other connected
equipment and/or remove any mechanical hazards that may be present with the application of power to this drive.
• This drive contains Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) sensitive parts and assemblies. Static control precautions are
required when installing, testing, or servicing this unit.
3.1 Warnings and Cautions

3.1.1 Arc Flash Warning
There is potential for an arc flash explosion with this equipment. Prior to working on or around
any of this equipment perform a Hazardous Risk Assessment to determine the appropriate PPE
necessary for the task you are going to perform.
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3.1.2 Danger Warning

A danger warning symbol is an exclamation mark enclosed in a triangle that precedes the word
“DANGER”. A danger warning symbol indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will
result in Death or serious injury. Danger warning in this manual appears in the following manner:
3.1.3 Danger
Special instructions and descriptions of the associated hazard will be explained in the text
following the danger warning.
3.1.4 Electrical Warning

The electrical warning symbol is a lightning bolt mark enclosed in a triangle. The electrical
warning symbol is used to indicate locations where hazardous voltage levels are present and
conditions may cause serious injury if proper precautions are not followed.
3.1.5 Caution Warning

A caution warning symbol is an exclamation mark enclosed in a triangle that precedes the word
"CAUTION". A caution warning symbol indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will
result in minor or moderate Injury.
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3.2 Equipment Stop Function

3.2.1 Activating the E-stop
The equipment stop (E-stop) push button is located on the front of the enclosure door and is
bright red for easy identification. The procedure to use the E-stop push button is:
1. Press the button with your finger or hand (see Figure 6: Activating the E-stop, page 18).
2. Once the E-stop push button has been depressed, the Fault Status screen will show V7
HBB E-STOP stopping the drive.
Figure 6: Activating the E-stop
3.2.2 Resetting the E-stop

The procedure to reset the E-stop is:
1. Pull the E-stop button out and away from the drive (see Figure 7: Resetting the E-stop,
page 19).
2. Open the Operator Control Panel window (OCP).
3. Press the red stop button on the OCP to clear the fault.
4. Press the green start button on the OCP when the drive condition is safe and ready to start.
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Figure 7: Resetting the E-stop
4 Installation and Setup

4.1 Equipment Inspection
Upon receipt of equipment a thorough inspection should be conducted before operation, inspect the
following areas:
1. External enclosure for broken welds or hinges, bent corners, doors, or legs.
2. Internal enclosure for loose/broken hardware (e.g., covers, fasteners, fans, etc.).
3. All wire terminations for security.
4. If the distance between the motor and the Variable Speed Drive (VSD) exceeds 100 ft (300 m), a
drive with a VSG filter must be used.
5. If your unit is a multi-pulse unit confirm a properly sized and configured phase shift transformer is
present and connected.
4.2 Equipment Installation Requirements

4.2.1 Equipment Placement
Surface equipment used in conjunction with Electric submersible Pumps should be placed in
accordance with American Petroleum Institute Recommended Procedure 11S3 (API RP11S3).
To prevent exposure to explosive gasses and provide adequate access to equipment the drive
should be placed at least 50 ft (15 m) from the wellhead. The main power service should be
located no closer than 100 ft (30 m) from the wellhead and the drive should be placed at least 50
ft (15 m) from the wellhead. Secure the drive to a flat level surface, like a concrete pad, through
the mounting holes in the enclosure legs using only mounting hardware designed for use with
the pad material. A minimum of 6 in. of space should be maintained on all four sides of the drive
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to allow sufficient cooling airflow across heat sinks and fan intakes as well as providing easy
access for servicing and cable entry.
4.2.2 Service Requirements
Main service amperage requirements are based on drive kVA and motor load calculations.
An appropriate size service disconnect, based on service amperage, is required between the
service transformers and the drive. Overhead service drops into disconnects or other equipment
must be equipped with a mast mounted weatherhead to prevent rain from entering equipment.
4.2.3 Grounding and Bonding Requirements—Utility Supplied Service
Correct system grounding and equipment bonding is required to ensure proper

operation of the equipment. Grounding and bonding conductors provide a path
to ground for lethal fault currents and voltages. Failure to correctly ground and
bond equipment can lead to equipment damage, personnel injury, or death.
Service transformer Wye point and enclosures, including the service disconnect switch, must be
connected to a common ground conductor and grounding electrodes. Refer to local electrical
authority for approved grounding electrodes and methods in your area. System ground resistance
should not exceed 25 Ohms to ground and ideally should be between 1 to 5 Ohms to ground.
Ground resistance checks should only be made by qualified electrical inspection agencies. A
bonding conductor must be connected from the main grounding electrodes to all enclosures,
junction boxes, buildings, electrical pipes, and the wellhead (see Figure 8: Typical Utility Supplied
Grounding Requirements, page 21). This equipment provides an internal ground connection for
the bonding conductor. This connector is connected to the internal ground bus of the enclosure.
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Figure 8: Typical Utility Supplied Grounding Requirements
4.2.4 Grounding and Bonding Requirements—Generator Supplied Service
When a generator unit is used for drive input power, it is highly recommended
to use a multi-pulse (12 pulse or higher) VSD or the generator should be sized
to at least 300% of the VSD rating. Failure to follow the grounding and bonding
guidelines for generators will result in poor performance and/or equipment failure.
• Figure 9: Typical Generator Supplied Grounding Requirements, page 22 shows a typical
generator supplied power setup with grounding and bonding requirements.
• Generator supplied power systems have the same requirements for grounding and bonding
as utility supplied systems. Grounding electrodes must be installed and a common bonding
conductor connected to all equipment and buildings.
• Use of generators on drives creates other potential operational problems that can be reduced
with correct generator sizing and design. Generators must be designed to handle the
sub-transient reactance present on VSD applications. When the generator system does
not incorporate a Wye point for connection to the system ground an isolation transformer is
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required between the generator and input to the VSD. This provides some protection from
floating voltages, and provides a Wye point for connection to the ground system.
Figure 9: Typical Generator Supplied Grounding Requirements
4.3 Electrical Connections

4.3.1 Main Circuit Terminal Configuration
• Input power is applied to the drive circuit breaker MCCB1 terminals L1, L2, L3 (and MCCB2
L11, L21, L31 terminals in 12 pulse units).
• Output power connections are made at the output power block terminals T1, T2, T3. See
Table 9: Vector Plus™ 6 and 12 Pulse Lug Sizes, page 22 and Table 10: Vector Plus™ Drive
Recommended Cable Sizes1, page 23 for applicable lug and wires sizes.
Table 9: Vector Plus™ 6 and 12 Pulse Lug Sizes
6 or 12 Pulse 6 or 12 Pulse
6 Pulse Drives 12 Pulse Drives
Drive Model Drives Output Drives Ground
Input Lug Size Input Lug Size
Lug Size Lug Size
116 (2W #1/0-750MCM) (1W #8-350MCM) (1W #8-350MCM) (1W #6-350MCM)
173 (2W #2/0-500MCM (1W #8-350MCM) (2W #2/0-500MCM) (1W #6-350MCM)
208 (2W #2/0-500MCM) (1W #8-350MCM) (2W #1/0-750MCM) (1W #6-350MCM)
301 (2W #2/0-500MCM) (2W #2/0-500MCM) (2W #1/0-750MCM) (1W #6-350MCM)
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Table 9: Vector Plus™ 6 and 12 Pulse Lug Sizes (cont'd.)
6 or 12 Pulse 6 or 12 Pulse
6 Pulse Drives 12 Pulse Drives
Drive Model Drives Output Drives Ground
Input Lug Size Input Lug Size
Lug Size Lug Size
561 (4W 250-500MCM) (2W #2/0-500MCM) (4W #1/0-750MCM) (2W #6-350MCM)
N/A (4W 250-500MCM) (4W #1/0-750MCM) 2X(2W
773
#6-350MCM)
N/A (4W 250-500MCM) (4W #1/0-750MCM) 2X(2W
998
#6-350MCM)
Table 10: Vector Plus™ Drive Recommended Cable Sizes1
12 Pulse Drives
6 Pulse Drives 6 or 12 Pulse Drives
Input Conductor Size
Input Conductor Size Output Conductor Size
(Per Phase)
(Per Phase) (Per Phase)
(2)
L1, L2, L3, L11, L21, (2)
L1, L2, L3 T1,T2,T3
Drive L31 (2)
Model (AWG kcmil) (AWG kcmil)
(AWG kcmil)
Cable Temperature Cable Temperature Cable Temperature
Rating and Type Rating and Type Rating and Type
60°C 75°C 60°C 75°C 60°C 75°C
(140°F) (167°F) (140°F) (167°F) (140°F) (167°F)
Input Rating = 139A Input Rating = 2X: 70A Output Rating = 139A
116
4/0 AWG 2/0 AWG 2 AWG 3 AWG 4/0 AWG 2/0 AWG
173
350 MCM 300 MCM 2/0 AWG 1 AWG 350 MCM 300 MCM
208
500 MCM 400 MCM 3/0 AWG 2/0AWG 500 MCM 400 MCM
Input Rating = 362A Input Rating = 2X:181A Output Rating = 362A
301
2X: 300 MCM 2X: 4/0 AWG 300 MCM 4/0 AWG 2X: 300 MCM 2X: 4/0 AWG
344
2X: 350 MCM 2X: 300 MCM 350 MCM 300 MCM 2X: 350 MCM 2X: 300 MCM
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Table 10: Vector Plus™ Drive Recommended Cable Sizes1 (cont'd.)
12 Pulse Drives
6 Pulse Drives 6 or 12 Pulse Drives
Input Conductor Size
Input Conductor Size Output Conductor Size
(Per Phase)
(Per Phase) (Per Phase)
(2)
L1, L2, L3, L11, L21, (2)
L1, L2, L3 T1,T2,T3
Drive L31 (2)
Model (AWG kcmil) (AWG kcmil)
(AWG kcmil)
Cable Temperature Cable Temperature Cable Temperature
Rating and Type Rating and Type Rating and Type
60°C 75°C 60°C 75°C 60°C 75°C
(140°F) (167°F) (140°F) (167°F) (140°F) (167°F)
428
2X: 500 MCM 2X: 400 MCM 500 MCM 400 MCM 2X: 500 MCM 2X: 400 MCM
561
4X: 250 MCM 4X: 2/0 AWG 2X: 250 MCM 2X: 4/0 AWG 4X: 250 MCM 4X: 2/0 AWG
737
N/A N/A 2X: 500 MCM 2X: 350 MCM 2X: 500 MCM 2X: 350 MCM
998
N/A N/A N/A 2X: 500MCM N/A 2X: 500MCM
(1) Recommended cable sizes are calculated to be sized 125% of Input/Output current rating.
(2) Copper conductors, not more than 3 insulated conductors rated 0-2000 volts in raceway or cable. Ambient temperature of 30ºC (86ºF).
4.3.2 Hardware Connections

Figure 10: Control Terminal Block, page 25 is the terminal block containing the control terminals
(located on the Terminal Card) and is mounted on the lower section of the drive chassis. See
Table 11: Digital Inputs, page 25 through Table 18: MEMOBUS/Modbus Communication, page
27 for the terminal type, number, name, and function.
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Figure 10: Control Terminal Block
Table 11: Digital Inputs
Terminal Number Terminal Name Function/Default Setting

Multi-function input 1 (External
S1
fault, Normally Open)
S2
S3 Photo coupler
Multi-function input 4 (External 24 V dc, 8 mA
S4
fault, Normally Open) Set the S3 jumper to select
Multi-function input 5 (External between sinking, sourcing mode,
S5 and the power supply.
S6
S7 Multi-function input 7 (Breaker 2 Fault)
S8 Multi-function input 8 (Filter Overheat)
SC Multi-function input common Multi-function input common
SP Digital input power supply +24 V dc
24 V dc power supply for digital
SN Digital input power supply 0 V inputs, 150 mA max. (only when not
using digital input option DI-A3).
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Table 12: Safe Disable Inputs

H1 Equipment Stop. 24 V dc, 8 mA
H2 Safe Disable input 2. Off time of at least 1 ms
Disconnect the wire jumpers shorting
HC Safe Disable function common. terminals H1, H2, and HC to use
the Safe Disable inputs.
Table 13: Analog Inputs

RP Not Used. Not Used
10.5 V dc (max. allowable
+V Power supply for analog inputs.
current 20 mA)
-10.5 V dc (max. allowable
-V Power supply for analog inputs.
current 20 mA)
-10 to 10 V dc, 0 to 10 V dc (input
A1 Multi-function analog input 1.
impedance: 20 kΩ)
impedance: 20 kΩ)
4 to 20 mA, 0 to 20 mA (input
impedance: 250 Ω )
Voltage or current input must be
selected by DIP switch S1 and Apollo.
impedance: 20 kΩ)
AC Frequency reference common. 0 V
E (G) Ground for shielded lines.
Table 14: Fault Relay Output

MA Normally open. 30 V dc, 10 mA to 1 A; 250 V
MB Normally closed output. ac, 10 mA to 1 A
MC Fault output common. Minimum load: 5 V dc, 10 mA
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Table 15: Multi-Function Digital Output

M1
High bus voltage shunt trip.
M2
30 V dc, 10 mA to 1 A; 250 V
M3
Multi-function digital output. ac, 10 mA to 1 A
M4
Minimum load: 5 V dc, 10 mA
M5
Blower Control.
M6
Table 16: Monitor Output

MP Not used.
FM Analog monitor output 1 (Output
frequency).
-10 to +10 V dc, or 0 to +10 V dc
AM Analog monitor output 2 (Output
current).
AC Monitor common. 0V
Table 17: Safety Monitor Output

DM+ Safety monitor output. Outputs status of Safe Disable
function. Closed when both Safe
DM- Safety monitor output common. Disable channels are closed. Up
to +48 V dc 50 mA
Table 18: MEMOBUS/Modbus Communication

R+ Communications input (+).
R- Communications input (-). R+ and S+ connect to OCP J14-3 (A)
S+ Communications output (+). R- and S- to OCP J14-2 (B)
S- Communications output (-). IG connects to OCP J14-1 (Shield)
IG Shield ground.
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5 Quick Start Guide

This section will guide you through the drive configuration for a basic GE Oil & Gas ESP installation. See the Apollo
User Manual for instructions on more complex configurations.
5.1 Pre Startup Checks

1. Remove and lockout incoming power before connecting the drive.
2. Verify the drive is properly grounded.
3. Do a complete visual inspection, checking for loose or broken wires.
4. Make sure all internal and external fans turn freely and do not bind.
5. Connect the service power (L1, L2, L3 on 6 pulse drives and L11, L21, L31 on 12 pulse drives) to the
main input circuit breaker of the drive .
Ensure you connect the service power to the incoming power terminals, connecting the
input power to the output terminals of the drive can cause severe damage to the drive.
6. Verify the output of the drive is disconnected (T1, T2, T3). Make sure the main drive circuit breaker(s)
switch is in the “Off” position and all remote start signals that may be present are defeated.
7. Turn power on at the service disconnect and measure incoming voltage. Check the voltage phase to
phase and phase to ground and ensure that the voltages are in range before closing drive’s circuit
breaker. The phase to phase voltage should be 480 V ac ±10% and the phase to ground should be
approximately 277 V ac ±10%.
5.2 Drive Startup

1. Energize main input circuit breaker(s) and verify that the HMI.
2. Log on to access drive configuration.
If another screen is displayed, press “Home” to display the Home Screen.

a. Starting at the home screen press “Settings”.
b. From the Settings screen press “Login”.
c. Login as Level 2, the default password is 9.
d. Press “OK” and the Main Menu is displayed (see Figure 11: Main Menu Display Screen, page 29).
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Figure 11: Main Menu Display Screen
3. Highlight Quick Start on the Main Menu and press the “Select” function button, the first Quick Start
setting is displayed.
4. Use the Settings button to navigate through the list of Quick Start settings.
5. Change the settings as appropriate for the pumping application.
6. Use Table 19: Quick Start Label, Default and Description, page 29 to navigate the quick start parameters.
Setting ManualStartOnly to false can initiate an automatic start without warning and
may cause equipment damage, injury to personnel or death.
Table 19: Quick Start Label, Default and Description
Parameter
Default Information
Name
Set the time zone, date, and time. Use the left and right arrow
buttons to select a digit to change. Use the up and down
Date and Time None
Arrow buttons to change a value. Use the F1 and F5 function
buttons to navigate between screen fields.
Well name up to 15 characters. Use the left and right arrow buttons
to move the insert location. Use the up and down arrow buttons
Well Name Blank
to change the letter to the right of the insert position. The Vector
Plus™ supports USB keyboards which simplifies text entry.
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Table 19: Quick Start Label, Default and Description (cont'd.)
Parameter
Default Information
Name
Site name up to 15 characters. Use the left and right arrow buttons
to move the insert location. Use the up and down arrow buttons
Site Name Blank
to change the letter to the right of the insert position. The Vector
Plus™ supports USB keyboards which simplifies text entry
Vector Plus™ Drive output voltage when running at maximum
DriveMaxVolts 480 Volts
frequency. Usually set to the drive power source voltage.
Transformer Ratio of the step up transformer used to drive the
medium voltage motor from the low voltage drive. Calculated
by dividing the transformer tap voltage by the transformer rated
DHXFormer Ratio 0.00 input voltage (usually 480 V ac). For example, if a 480 V ac
transformer is tapped for 2400 V ac, set the DHXFormer Ratio to
2400 V ac/480 V ac = 5.0. The default setting of 0.00 requires
this parameter be set prior to running the drive.
Minimum speed, in hertz, of the Vector Plus™ drive in the current
Min Frequency 30.0 Hz pumping application. Min. frequency should be set to ensure
adequate fluid is pumped past the pump for cooling.
Maximum speed, in Hertz, of the Vector Plus™ drive in the current
Max Frequency 60.0 Hz pumping application. Max Frequency should be set to prevent
overstressing the pumping system components.
Acceleration ramp time, in seconds, for the Vector Plus™ drive
Accel Seconds 5.0 Sec.
from 0 Hz (stopped) to maximum frequency.
Deceleration ramp time, in seconds, for the Vector Plus™drive
Decel Seconds 5.0 Sec.
from Max Frequency to stopped.
Set to motor nameplate amps. This setting is used to protect
the motor from heat damage associated with excess loading.
Motor Overload 0.0 Amps
The default setting of 0.0 amps requires this parameter
be set prior to running the drive.
This setting is used to protect the motor from heat damage
-9999 associated with the loss of cooling fluid moving by the motor
Motor Underload
Amps caused by well pump-off. The default setting of -9999 amps
requires this parameter be set prior to running the drive.
IntakePressLow Downhole Tool Intake Pressure Low Limit. Drive will fault if the
0.0 psi
Limit intake pressure drops below the specified limit.
Downhole Tool Motor Temperature High Limit. Drive will fault
if the motor temperature exceeds the specified limit. Note that
Motor Temp High 0.0°F
the trigger is not “In Use” by default. The trigger will be set to
“In Use” automatically when the Limit is changed.
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Table 19: Quick Start Label, Default and Description (cont'd.)
Parameter
Default Information
Name
D/H VibrationHi Downhole Tool Vibration High Limit. Drive will fault if the
10.00 G’s
Limit Vibration exceeds the specified limit.
The default auto-restart time, in minutes, for all system faults.
Global Restart 60 min. The restart time for any trigger (fault detection mechanism) can
be customized from the Trigger Info screen.
Restarts allowed after a power loss when running. Set the
PwrFail SysStop
0 power failure restarts allowed to a nonzero value to enable
Restarts/Allowed
auto-starting after a power failure.
Restart delay after a power loss when running. The default value
PwrFail SysStop is the global restart time. When the value is changed, the user can
60 min.
Restart Delay specify whether the new value applies only to the PwrFail SysStop
trigger or if the global restart time should be changed.
No-Load Test Normal
Set to No-Load Test if you plan to run no-load tests.
Mode Mode
Drive
Adjust the setpoint as desired, changes to the setpoint
Drive Setpoint Mode
are applied immediately.
Dependant
When set to true, the drive will only start when the Start button
on the keypad is pressed. When set to false, the drive will also
ManualStartOnly True start on automatic restarts and SCADA start commands. By
default, ManualStartOnly is set to true any time a configuration
or a template is loaded to prevent unexpected startup.
7. No load checks should be performed to verify proper operation of the drive before connecting the
output of the drive to its load (e.g., step-up transformer, motor, etc.). If the drive output connections are
already disconnected skip Step a. on, page 31 through Step d. on, page 31, otherwise, the steps of
the no load check are:
a. Remove and lock out incoming power to the drive.
b. Wait at least five minutes after removing power and measure the dc bus voltage to confirm a safe
level of voltage using a volt meter set to read dc volts with the black lead connected to (-) terminal
and the red lead connected to (+31) terminal.
c. Disconnect the drive output connections.
d. Restore power to the drive.
e. From the Settings Screen, adjust the frequency reference to the minimum frequency.
f. Press the start button.
g. Navigate to the Home Screen and check the output voltage.
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h. From the Settings Screen, adjust the frequency reference to the maximum frequency.
i. Check the output voltage as it should be equal to the incoming voltage and approximately the
nominal input voltage at maximum frequency. Additionally it should be approximately half of that
value at minimum frequency depending on set up of voltage or frequency.
j. Press the Stop button.
k. Press the Settings function button repeatedly until the No-Load Test Mode setting is visible and
set to Normal Mode.
l. De-energize the main input circuit breaker and verify the HMI is no longer powered up.
m. Wait at least five minutes after removing power and measure the DC bus voltage between the (+31)
and (-) terminals to confirm safe voltage level.
n. Lockout incoming power.
o. Connect/reconnect the motor or transformer leads to output terminal block T1, T2, T3. Make sure
the drive output connections are tightly connected before continuing.
5.3 Startup Checks

1. Once the drive setup is completed and checked without a load connected, the drive is ready for startup.
The startup process is:
a. From the Home Screen, press the Settings function button and adjust frequency reference to the
desired operating frequency.
b. Press the Start button on the HMI.
c. With the drive running, check the output voltage and output current to verify they are within the
limits of the given application.
6 Operation
6.1 User Interface Conventions
Figure 12: Vector Plus™ User Interface, page 33 is an example of the User Interface panel on the Vector™
Plus.
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Figure 12: Vector Plus™ User Interface
6.1.1 Function Buttons

Function buttons F1 through F5 are defined by the labels displayed above them. For example,
in Figure 12: Vector Plus™ User Interface, page 33 function button F3 will take the user to
the Settings screen.
6.1.2 Arrow Buttons
The arrow buttons are used for navigation and editing. The screen displayed defines their use.
For more information see Screen Types, page 36.
6.1.3 Start/Stop Buttons
The Stop button is used to stop a running drive as well as place it in the Locked Out state. The
Start button is used to advance the drive from its current drive state to a running state. The Start
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button may have to be pushed more than once to advance the drive to the Running state. For
example, a locked out drive will require one push of the Start button to clear the lockout. A
second push of the Start button may be required to actually start the drive.
6.1.4 Trigger Ticker
The Trigger Ticker is shown on select screens. The Trigger Ticker is a changing one line
marquee that includes relevant information including; Drive Name, Drive Control Mode, Motor
Direction, and information from the Relevant Triggers screen.
6.1.5 Screen Data
Screen data fill the bulk of the screen. These data are dependent on the screen type.
6.1.6 Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)
Three high intensity LEDs are located just above the LCD screen. These can be used
at-a-glance to determine the operating state of the drive. Table 20: LED Drive Status , page
34 relates the LED status to the drive state.
Table 20: LED Drive Status
Drive state Stop Fault Run
Locked Out On Off Off

Fault On On Off
Ready On Off Off
Restart (More than
On Flash Off
1 Minute)
Restart (Less than
Flash Flash Off
1 Minute)
Running Off Off On
6.1.7 Drive State

The Drive State shows the up-to-date state of the Vector Plus™drive. The drive state is
displayed in the upper left corner of most drive screens. Table 21: Drive State Descriptions, page
35 lists the drive states and their description.
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Table 21: Drive State Descriptions
Drive State Description

No Drive Comm Communications between the drive controller and the drive
power module have not been established. The drive will not
start in the No Drive Comm state.
Drive is locked out, the drive will not start without user intervention
Locked Out
by a local operator or remotely via SCADA.
Drive is stopped and a fault is active. The drive will enter the Ready state
Fault (if Restarts are not enabled) or the Restart state (if Restarts are enabled)
once the fault clears. The drive will not start in the Fault state.
Drive is stopped, no faults are active, and restarts are not
Ready-Manual enabled. The drive will not start without user intervention by
a local operator or remotely via SCADA.
Drive is stopped, no faults are active, and restarts are enabled.
Ready
The drive may start automatically from this state.
Wait4Restart Drive is stopped and will automatically restart when the
Restart:hh:mm:ss countdown reaches 0.
The drive is performing pre-run checks. An example of a pre-run

Prepare2Start check is a backspin check in an ESP system. The drive will start
automatically when the pre-run checks are complete.
Starting The drive is starting.
Running The drive is running.
The drive is running in an alternate run mode. These modes must be set
up by Level 2 or Level 3 users. The mode name may be changed to better
reflect the operation being performed. For example, Run Mode 2 could
Run Mode 2
be programmed to run the drive for a fixed amount of time at a higher
drive frequency to drain off excess fluid in the well. “Run Mode 2” could
be renamed “Draining” to better reflect the operation being performed.
The drive is running in an alternate run mode. These modes must be set
Run Mode 3
up by Level 2 or Level 3 users. See Run Mode 2 for explanation.
Stopping The drive is stopping.
6.2 User Levels

The Vector™ Plus drive supports 3 user levels denoted Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3. Level 1 is the most
basic user with the fewest permissions granted to make basic changes to the drive. Level 3 is the most
advanced user and given the ability to view all data available and make the highest level, most complex
changes to the drive.
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6.2.1 Level 1 Users

This level is designed for operators who need to run the drive and monitor its performance
but are not trained to configure the drive. Level 1 users are not required to log in and have
the following permissions:
• View data on a limited number of data display screens.
• View the Event Log and Relevant Triggers screens.
• View graphical data associated with the parameters displayed on a data display screen.
• Collect historical data and events on a USB Flash drive.
• Make very limited changes to the system operation. The system changes allowed in the
default configuration are:
– Start the drive
– Stop the drive
– Adjust the drive speed setpoint
– Select the drive display color scheme
6.2.2 Level 2 Users
This level is designed for service personnel who need to set up the drive at installation or
to optimize the drive’s performance. Level 2 access requires a login and has the following
permissions:
• All Level 1 permissions.
• View all data display screens.
• View all Trigger screens.
• Access configuration menu.
• Configure the drive.
6.2.3 Level 3 Users
This level is designed for experts who need to add functionality to the drive. Level 3 access
requires a login and has the following permissions:
• All Level 2 permissions.
• Advanced editing of Channels and Triggers.
• Configure New Channels and Triggers.
6.3 Screen Types

This section covers the most commonly accessed screens, functions of the screens and data they display.
The categories of screens covered in this section are:
• Home Screen.
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• Data Display Screens.

• Settings Screens.
• Event Log/Relevant Triggers Screens.
• USB Screens.
• Automatic Screens.
• Graph Screens.
Home Screen
The main screen which displays the most crucial data at-a-glance.
Data Display Screens
By default, Data Display Screens include the Downhole screen, Digital and Analog I/O screens, and the Amp
Chart screen. Additional screens can be added as needed by level 2 users. Additional screens are also
added based on the configuration. For example, if a level 2 user configures the pump curve parameters, the
pump curve screen will be added to the Data Display screens. Level 2 and Level 3 users can customize the
data on this screen. Some applications or customers may require level 1 users to access other data display
screens. Level 2 and Level 3 users can add other screens to the sequence as needed.
Settings Screen
Settings screens allow the user to modify the operation of the Vector™ Plus drive. Settings screens are
accessed by pressing the Settings function button from the home screen, repeatedly pressing the function
button will allow the user to access all available settings. Settings available to level 1 users are minimal. By
default, Settings screens allow for the modification of the Pump Speed (i.e. Frequency Setpoint when in
Manual Frequency mode) and the Color Scheme. Additional Settings screens can be added as needed
by level 2 users.
Event Log/Relevant Trigger Screens
Event Log and Relevant Triggers screens are accessed by pressing the Events function button. These
screens provide the user with up to date (Relevant Triggers screen) and historical (Event Log screen)
information about system events.
USB Screens
USB screens allow users to navigate to various screens to transfer saved data from the drive to a flash drive.
Automatic Screens
Automatic screens display data relevant to the current drive state. These screens appear without user
interaction when the drive state changes.
Graph Screens
Graphs screens are accessed by pressing the Graph function key button on any Data Display screen.
Repeatedly pressing the Graph function button allows the user to access the graphs for the data on the Data
Display screen.
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6.3.1 Home Screen
Figure 13: Home Screen
The Home Screen (Figure 13: Home Screen, page 38) is the default screen when the drive is
powered up, and displays the data most critical to the user including:
• Drive Status – The current state in which the drive is operating (i.e., Running, Locked-out,
Stopped-FAULT, etc.).
• Drive Data – Drive Volts, Drive Amps, and Drive Frequency.
• Downhole Data – Intake Pressure, Motor Temperature, and Intake Temperature.
• System Data – Last Shutdown and Overload Bucket.
• Radial Gage Meters- Meters display real-time drive and downhole data in Graphical format.
The green areas of the of the radial meter indicate the operational range while the red areas of
the radial meter indicate the data is outside the allowable range.
Level 2 and Level 3 users can customize the data on this screen.
Table 22: Home Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F1 “Data” Used to view available data display screens.
F2 “Home” Displays the Home screen.
F3 “Settings” Access drive settings that can be changed.
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Table 22: Home Screen Keypad Functions (cont'd.)
Keypad Function
F4 “Events” Activates the Event Log screen containing the 4096 newest events.
F5 “Graphs” View historical graphs of the data shown on this page.
6.3.2 Downhole Sensor Screen
Figure 14: Downhole Sensor Screen
The Downhole Sensor screen (see Figure 14: Downhole Sensor Screen, page 39) is a Data
Display screen and can be accessed by pressing the Data function button from the Home
Screen. Repeatedly pressing the Data function button allows the user to view all of the available
data display screens.
The Downhole Sensor screen consists of information from the downhole sensor (usually the
Osiris). This screen is not available if no downhole tool is configured in the system. The data
displayed on the Downhole Sensor screen includes:
• Downhole Data – Intake Pressure, Motor Temperature, Intake Temperature, Discharge
Pressure, Differential Pressure, Downhole Vibration, and Leakage Current. The numeric
data output will have a “?” in the value if it is invalid (e.g., the surface unit losses sync with
the downhole tool)
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Table 23: Downhole Sensor Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F1 “Data” Displays the next data display screen.
6.3.3 Digitial Input/Output (I/O) Screen
Figure 15: Digital I/O Screen
Figure 15: Digital I/O Screen, page 40 is an example of the Digital I/O screen. It displays the
state of all the digital inputs in the system. For example, if an Apollo Extended I/O board is
configured in the system, its digital I/O will be shown on this screen. The screen data displayed
by the Digital I/O screen includes:
• Drive Status – The current state in which the drive is operating (e.g., Running, Locked-out,
• Digital I/O Name
– V7 Dig In x indicates an input on the drive power module.
– HMI Dig In x indicates an input on the HMI.
– EIO Dig Opt x indicates a digital I/O on the Apollo I/O board.
• Digital I/O Value
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– False – Digital Input is in its inactive state (e.g., a normally open input is open, or a normally
closed contact is closed).
– True – Digital Input is in its active state (e.g., a normally open contact is closed, or a
normally closed contact is open).
Table 24: Digital I/O Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F2 “Home” Displays the Home screen
Arrow Up/Down Select an item.(1)
Arrow Left/Right Navigate between pages of digital inputs.
(1) Item selection requires a Level 2 or Level 3 password.
6.3.4 Analog Inputs Screen
Figure 16: Analog Inputs Screen
The Analog Inputs screen displays the values of all the analog inputs monitored by the drive.
Although Figure 16: Analog Inputs Screen, page 41 is displaying a minimal configuration, if an
Apollo Extended I/O board is configured in the system, its analog inputs will also be shown on
this screen. The screen data shown on the Analog Inputs screen includes:
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• Input Label – The label assigned to the analog input (e.g., Tubing Pressure).
• Input Value – The input value assigned to the corresponding label (e.g., 140.0 psi).
Table 25: Digital I/O Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F3 “Settings” Accesses drive settings that can be changed.
Arrow Up/Down Select an item.1)
Arrow Left/Right Navigate between pages of analog inputs.2
(1) Item selection requires a Level 2 or Level 3 password.
(2) Only active if more than 8 analog inputs are available in the system.
6.3.5 Amp Chart Screen
Figure 17: Amp Chart Screen
Figure 17: Amp Chart Screen, page 42 is an example of the Amp Chart screen which displays
the drive’s output current in a circular format. The data is saved, based on a dead band
algorithm, up to once per second and is viewable in either 1 or 7 day format. The Amp Chart
screen data includes:
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• Current Date.
• Graphical Output – a graphical output of the drive current in familiar format.
• Outer Ring – The value of amperage indicated by the outer ring.
• Each Ring – The value of each minor division in amps.
Table 26: Amp Chart Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
Arrow Up/Down Change the chart format between 1 & 7 days.
Arrow Left/Right View the amp chart for a different date.
6.3.6 Setpoint Screens

The Speed Setpoint screen allows the user to change the setpoint for the currently active drive
mode. The settings screen can be accessed by pressing the Settings function button from the
home screen. Repeatedly pressing the Settings function button will allow the user to access
all available settings. The data displayed on this screen are:
• Drive Status - The current state in which the drive is operating.
• Drive Mode Dependent Setpoint.
– Manual Frequency Drive Mode - Shown in Figure 18: Manual Frequency Mode, page 44,
Frequency Setpoint will be displayed when making this selection.
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Figure 18: Manual Frequency Mode
– PID Speed Control Drive Mode - The PID setpoint will be displayed as seen in Figure19:
PID Speed Control Mode, page 44 when making this selection. By default the setpoint
is labelled "DHPrsSetpoint" (downhole pressure setpoint). This label can be given an
application specific name when the PID is configured.
Figure 19: PID Speed Control Mode
– Analog Follower Drive Mode - There is no setpoint associated with the Analog Follower
Drive mode, however a notice is shown explaining that the user cannot modify the drive
speed in Analog Follower mode as seen in Figure 20: Analog Follower Mode, page 45.
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Figure 20: Analog Follower Mode
– Current Control Drive Mode - The Drive Output Current setpoint, also known as i-Mode
Setpoint and seen in Figure 21: Current Control Mode, page 45, will be displayed when
choosing this selection.
Figure 21: Current Control Mode
– i-Limit - i-Limit is not a drive mode, however, if the i-Limit has been set and is currently
controlling the drive frequency, the i-Limit setting (seen in Figure 22: i-Limit Controlling
Pump Speed, page 46) is displayed instead of the current drive mode setpoint screen.
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Figure 22: i-Limit Controlling Pump Speed
Table 27: Speed Setpoint Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F1 “Exit” Exits the settings screen.
F2 “Home” Closes the current screen and displays the home screen
F3 “Settings” Display the next setting that can be changed.
F4 “Login” Log in to level 2 or level 3.
Arrow Up/Down Change the digit to the right of the flashing insertion point.
Arrow Left/Right Move the insertion point.
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6.3.7 Color Scheme
Figure 23: Color Scheme Screen
The Color Scheme settings screen (Figure 23: Color Scheme Screen, page 47) allows the user
to change the display’s color scheme. Choosing a different color scheme may make the display
easier to read in bright sunlight. The data displayed by the Color Scheme screen includes:
• Color On Black – Different system structures are displayed in different colors on a black
background. The colors provide additional information, but the screen is harder to read in
direct sunlight.
• White on Black – White text appears on a black background. This is the default setting.
• Black on White – Black text appears on a white background.
Table 28: Color Scheme Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F2 “Home” Displays the home screen.
F3 “Settings” Display the next setting that can be changed.
F4 “Login” Log in to level 2 or level 3.
Arrow Up/Down Not used.
Arrow Left/Right Change the setting.
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6.3.8 Event Log Screen
Figure 24: Event Log Screen
The Event Log screen (Figure 24: Event Log Screen, page 48) is a time and date stamped list of
the most recent 4096 system events. The newest events are at the top of the list. Press the right
arrow button to view older events. The screen data displayed is:
• System State Transition – System states are denoted by square brackets [].
• Trigger Activation Events – Triggers are activated whenever the system detects a monitored
system event. As an example “U-Load PreTrig”, “Underload Stop” are trigger activations in the
Figure 24: Event Log Screen, page 48. Underload Stop caused the drive to stop at 16:24:52.
• Trigger Clear Events – Select triggers also create an event when they transition to the clear
state.
Table 29: Event Log Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F4 “Triggers” Displays the relevant triggers screen.
Arrow Up/Down Selects specific objects (Login required).
Arrow Left/Right Page through multiple event screens to view newer or older events.
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6.3.9 Relevant Triggers Screen
Figure 25: Relevant Triggers Screen
The Relevant Triggers screen displays system events that are currently affecting the state
of the drive. If a drive won’t start, it is highly recommended to review the relevant triggers to
identify what is keeping the drive from starting. As shown in Figure 25: Relevant Triggers
Screen, page 49 the drive executed a shut down and changed states to “Locked Out” due to an
underload. The underload is now clear as the underload trigger can only be active when the
drive is running., Pressing the Start button should start the drive startup sequence. The data
displayed on-screen includes:
• Drive Status – The current state in which the drive is operating
• Relevant Trigger – The fault which triggered the change in drive state, each relevant trigger
consists of a trigger name, trigger state and trigger detail. The trigger name simply states the
fault that initiated the trigger. The trigger state can either be Clr (clear) or Set (set). Clear
status means the condition that caused the trigger is currently not present, whereas Set means
the condition causing the trigger is still present. Note that a trigger is Clear if it is not enabled in
the current drive state. Trigger detail follows the trigger state and describes how the trigger is
affecting the drive. Table 30: Trigger Detail, page 50 and Table 31: Relevant Triggers Screen
Keypad Functions, page 50 arecomprised of common trigger details and their meanings.
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Table 30: Trigger Detail
Trigger Detail
Trigger Detail Action
Name
The trigger will prevent the drive from running until its limit is set.
Needs Limit Set This prevents the drive from running before important protections,
such as motor overload, are configured.
The trigger locked out the drive. A locked out drive cannot
Locked Out
be started without user interaction.
The trigger is set, but the condition that caused the trigger is no longer
Clr Dly mm:ss
active. The trigger will clear when the clear delay counts down to 0.
Rstrt mm:ss The trigger restart countdown completes in xx minutes, yy seconds.
Shutdown The trigger shut down the drive.
Not Enabled The trigger is not enabled in the current drive state.
Hold The trigger is holding the drive in the Prepare2Start state.
No Start The trigger is preventing the drive from starting.
Table 31: Relevant Triggers Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F2 “Home” Closes the current screen and displays the home screen.
F4 “Next Type” Displays the next trigger screen in the sequence.(1)
Arrow Up/Down Select a trigger to view its Trigger Information Screen (login required).
Arrow Left/Right Page through relevant triggers if there is more than 1 page.
(1) The only trigger screen available to Level 1 users is the Relevant Trigger screen.
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6.3.10 Graph Screens
Figure 26: Graph Screens
The Graph screen displays the historical data from the calling data display screen in a graphical
format. Each parameter on the data display screen is shown on a separate graph. Historical
data for the system parameter displayed on the top of the screen is graphed. In the example
shown in Figure 26: Graph Screens, page 51, the motor temperature (y-axis) is graphed against
time (x-axis). the Graph screen data includes:
• Drive Status – The current state in which the drive is operating
• Numeric Value – The value of the parameter being graphed is displayed in numeric value just
below the along the y-axis
• Graphical Value – The value of the parameter being measured is graphed along the y-axis
• Range – The range of time of the parameter being measured is graphed along the x-axis
Table 32: Graph Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
Displays the graph screen for the next parameter on the
F4 “Graphs”
calling data display screen.
Arrow Up/Down Zoom In/Zoom Out of the graph.(1)
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Table 32: Graph Screen Keypad Functions (cont'd.)
Keypad Function
Move forward/backward through the history of the parameter.
When scrolled all the way to the right, the graph is labeled
Arrow Left/Right “REAL-TIME” and new data will be automatically displayed.
When not in “REAL-TIME”, the graph will show “HISTORIC” and
new data will not automatically be displayed.
(1) The shortest graph displayed is 5 minutes while the longest graph displayed is 14 days.
6.3.11 Locked Out Automatic Screen
Figure 27: Locked Out Automatic Screen
On a state transition to lock out, the Fault Status screen is automatically displayed (see Figure
27: Locked Out Automatic Screen, page 52). This screen will be shown if restarts are disabled
(ManualStartOnly is set to true) or if all the restarts for the fault have been used.
Table 33: Locked Out Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F1 “Exit” Exits the fault status screen.
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6.3.12 Stopped-Fault Automatic Screen
Figure 28: Stopped Fault Automatic Screen
On a state transition to Stopped-FAULT, the Fault Status screen is automatically displayed (see
Figure 28: Stopped Fault Automatic Screen, page 53). The active fault or faults will be displayed.
The screen will have a FLASHING warning displayed informing the user that the drive will
automatically restart after the listed fault(s) clear. When the fault(s) clear, the drive will enter
the restart state and the Restart Automatic screen will be displayed. (See Figure 29: Restart
Automatic Screen, page 54).
Table 34: Stopped–FAULT Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
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6.3.13 Restart Automatic Screen
Figure 29: Restart Automatic Screen
On a state transition to Restart, the Fault Status screen is automatically displayed (see Figure
29: Restart Automatic Screen, page 54). The fault or faults whose restarts are counting down
will be displayed. The screen will have a FLASHING Restart warning displayed that counts
down the time until the restart.
Table 35: Restart Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
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6.3.14 Run/Ready Automatic Screen
Figure 30: Run/Ready Automatic Screen
On a state transition to a Running or Ready state, the standard Home Screen will be
automatically displayed (see Figure 30: Run/Ready Automatic Screen, page 55).
Table 36: Home Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F1 “Data” Used to view available data display screens.
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6.3.15 USB Menu Screens
Figure 31: USB Menu Page
The USB Menu is automatically displayed when a USB Flash disk is inserted into the drive (see
Figure31: USB Menu Page, page 56 ). The USB Menu allows a user to transfer data to and
from the USB Flash drive. Level 1 users will use the USB Menu to collect data from the drive for
archiving or troubleshooting purposes. The Get Archive Files option is highlighted by default
when the USB menu is displayed. Press the Select function button. The files will be copied to
the USB Flash drive. The file path on the USB Flash drive is;
\Site Name\Well Name\archived data
Where Site Name and Well Name are the site and well names assigned during configuration.
The procedure for transferring files to GE Oil & Gas for review and troubleshooting is:
1. Insert the USB Flash drive into your computer.
2. Navigate to the folder \Site Name on the USB Flash drive.
3. Right-click the folder Well Name and select the Send To option and then select Compressed
(zipped) folder from the popup menu.
4. Wait for the data to compress.
5. Send the file WellName.zip to GE Oil & Gas at: drives.support@ge.com with a description of
the problem the pumping system is experiencing.
This manual only describes the Get Archive Files function of the USB menu, to learn
about the other USB functions, please see the Apollo User Manual
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Table 37: USB Menu Screen Keypad Functions
Keypad Function
F1 “Exit” Exits the settings screen.(1)
F3 “Select” Activate the highlighted function
Arrow Up/Down Highlight the desired function
Arrow Left/Right Page through USB Menu functions.(2)
(1) There is no need to press the Exit button, simply remove the USB flash disk from the drive to close the menu.
(2) Only the functions listed in this section are recommended for Level 1 users.
7 I Want To....
7.1 Configure the Vector Plus™ Drive
1. See 5 Quick Start Guide, page 28 of this procedure for a basic Quick Start. Please refer to the Apollo
User Manual for more advanced configurations.
7.2 Set the Pump Speed

1. From the Home screen, press the Settings button.
2. Adjust the pump speed set-point using the arrow buttons on the keypad.
7.3 Change the Color Scheme

1. From the Home screen, press the Settings button repeatedly until the Color Scheme edit screen appears.
2. Adjust the Color Scheme using the Right and Left Arrow buttons on the keypad.
3. Press the Save Button.
4. Acknowledge the “Save Change?” prompt by pressing the “Yes” function button.
7.4 View More Data

1. From the Home screen, press the Data button as needed to rotate through all of the Data Display
screens available.
7.5 View the Event Log

1. From the Home screen, press the Events button.
7.6 View the Relevant Triggers

Relevant triggers are system conditions that are affecting the state of the drive. If the drive will not start,
please navigate to the Relevant Trigger screen.
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1. From the Event Log screen, press the Triggers button.
7.7 View a Historical Data Graph

1. From the Home screen press the Data button as needed to display the Data Display screen that
contains the value you wish to display graphically.
2. Press the Graph button as needed to display the desired value graphically. Note that only system
data values will be graphed.
7.8 Save Historical Data to a USB Flash Disk

1. Insert the USB Flash disk into the drive and wait for the USB Disk menu to appear.
2. To collect binary data (for use with the Archive Viewer program), select the Get Archive Files option.
This option also collects the drive configuration and Event Log files
8 Communications
The Vector Plus™ VSD Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) communicates over both serial
(RS-232/RS-485) and Ethernet connections. This section provides the information needed for basic serial SCADA
communications. A comprehensive mapping of control, configuration, and data acquisition registers is available.
Refer to the Vector Plus™/Apollo Communications Manual for full details.
8.1 Serial SCADA

The Vector Plus™ Drive supports SCADA over RS-232 and RS-485 communications channels using the
Modbus RTU communication protocol.
Standard SCADA ports include Com2 (J17) and Com5 (USB to Serial Adapter). By default, Com2 is
RS-232, but can be used as RS-485 by installing P/N 800638, Expansion Port Module RS-485. Com5
requires a P/N 197349 USB to Serial Adapter.
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Figure 32: Config Serial Ports Screen
To modify the configuration of a serial SCADA port, navigate to the Configure Serial Ports (shown in Figure
32: Config Serial Ports Screen, page 59) menu and then select the desired port. Access Serial Port
configuration page by:
1. From the Home Screen, press the “Settings” key.
2. Highlight “Menu” and press the right arrow key twice.
3. Highlight “Communication Params” then push the right arrow key.
4. Highlight “Config Serial Ports” and press Select.
COM2 is the dedicated serial port for SCADA and can be configured from the “Port Config” screen, see
Figure 33: COM2 Configuration Screen, page 60. Configure the Modbus Address and communication
parameters to match the SCADA system. Typically, a user may need to adjust the Modbus address and
baud rate values. Stop bits and parity will very seldom require adjustment. RTS AUTO RS-485 is the default
value for the RTS configuration and should be left at that setting.
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Figure 33: COM2 Configuration Screen
8.2 Basic Modbus Register Set

This section covers the basic Modbus register information and their settings.
Table 38: Control Registers: Start/Stop Drive
Address Function Notes

9900 Remote Start Use 9903 to clear lockout.
9901 Remote Stop
9903 Clear Lockout Allow 200ms after clearing lockout
before sending start command.
9901 Remote Run/Stop 0=Stop 1=Run. Use 9903
to clear lockout.
40097 (10x) Setpoint Float address = 40393
For remote starting, ManualStartOnly must be set to False and the Control Source must be
set to Keypad+SCADA or SCADA.
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Table 39: Commonly Polled Registers
channel
Channel Channel
Name- Single Register Floats Notes
Number Name-ESP
SPS
29 Downhole Motor Volts 35108 1x(s) 35385
Volts
30 Downhole Motor Amps 35109 10x(s) 35387
Amps
33 OL Bucket OL Bucket 35112 100x(s) 35393 Overload
Shutdown
occurs at
100%
36 Drive Freq. Drive Freq. 35115 10x(s) 35399
37 Drive Amps Drive Amps 35116 10x(s) 35401
38 Drive Volts Drive Volts 35117 1x(s) 35403
44 Bus Voltage Bus Voltage 35123 1x(s) 35415
45 Heat Sink °C Heat Sink °C 35124 10x(s) 35417
50 Motor Control Motor 35129 1x(s) 35427 See Table
Control 40: System
State
Values, page
63
56 Restart Restart 35135 1000x(s) 35439 Hours until
Restart or
(if running)
hours since
start
57 Last Last 35136 1x(s) 35441 See
Shutdown Shutdown Table 41:
Shutdown
Triggers,
page 64
236 HMI Temp °C HMI Temp 35315 10x(s) 35799
°C
Power Module Analog Inputs
Channel Channel channel
Single Register Floats Notes
Number Name-ESP Name- SPS
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Table 39: Commonly Polled Registers (cont'd.)
channel
Channel Channel
Number Name-ESP
SPS
69 Vx Analog 1 Vx Analog 1 35148 10x(s) 35465 For
single-reg
values
scaling
changes.
70 Vx Analog 2 Vx Analog 2 35149 10x(s) 35467 According
to displayed
channel
precision.
72 Vx Analog 3 Vx Analog 3 35151 10x(s) 35471
Analog Options (I/O Board)
61 Analog Opt 1 Tank Level 35140 10x(s) 35449
62 Analog Opt 2 Suction 35141 10x(s) 35451 For
Press single-reg
values
scaling
changes.
63 Analog Opt 3 TC Oil Temp. 35142 10x(s) 35453 According
to displayed
channel
precision.
64 Analog Opt 4 Analog Opt 4 35143 10x(s) 35455
65 Analog Opt 5 Discharge 35144 10x(s) 35457
Press
67 Analog Opt 7 Oil Pressure 35146 10x(s) 35461
Downhole Tool
130 Intake N/A 35209 10x(s) 35587
Pressure
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Table 39: Commonly Polled Registers (cont'd.)
channel
Channel Channel
Number Name-ESP
SPS
131 Intake Temp. N/A 35210 10x(s) 35589 For
single-reg
values
scaling
changes.
132 Motor Temp. N/A 35211 10x(s) 35591 According
to displayed
channel
precision.
133 Discharge N/A 35212 1x(s) 35593
Press
134 D/H Vibration N/A 35213 100x(s) 35595
135 Leakage N/A 35214 1000x(s) 35597
Current
138 Delta Press N/A 35217 1x(s) 35603
139 D/H Data N/A 35218 1x(s) 35605
Invalid
This Table includes a partial map of the most often used registers. See the Vector Plus™/Apollo
Communications Manual for the complete register map.
Table 40: System State Values
System State Value System State

230 No Drive Comm
231 Locked Out
232 Stopped-FAULT
233 Ready-Manual
234 Ready
235 Wait4Restart
236 Prepare2Start or Backspin Check
237 Starting
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Table 40: System State Values (cont'd.)
System State Value System State

238 Run Mode 1
239 Run Mode 2
240 Run Mode 3
241 Stopping
The System State Value will be between 230 and 241. Invalid values are transmitted as -9999.
If interpreted as an unsigned value, invalid values will appear as 55537 (x1) or 5554 (x10).
Table 41: Shutdown Triggers
Trigger Number Trigger Name Trigger Number Trigger Name

4 Manual Stop 146 HeatExchFail
14 Drive Disabled 148 DC OvervoltTrip
21 Underload 149 PM FirmwareWarn
33 Mtr Overload 150 V7 Analog1 High
34 DriveFreqLow 151 V7 Analog1 Low
117 V7 Dig In 1 152 V7 Analog2 High
118 V7 Dig In 2 153 V7 Analog2 Low
119 V7 Dig In 3 154 V7 Analog3 High
120 V7 Dig In 4 155 V7 Analog3 Low
121 V7 Dig In 5 163-180 Internal Drive Module
Fault
122 V7 Dig In 6 181 V7 HBB E-STOP
123 Breaker 2 Fault 219 Self-Stop
124 Filter Overheat 225 Start Failed
131 IntakePressLow 226 Stop Failed
132 IntakeTemp High 228 Remote Stop
134 Motor Temp High 229 Group Shutdown
137 D/H VibrationHi 244 PwrFail SysStop
138 Leakage High 248 Remote Lockout
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Table 41: Shutdown Triggers (cont'd.)
Trigger Number Trigger Name Trigger Number Trigger Name

141 DH Data Invalid 255 Watchdog Reset
The Last Shutdown Value is the trigger number of the trigger that stopped the well.
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Index
197037 ................................................................ 6 L
197038 ................................................................ 6
Locked Out ........................................................ 63
197039 ................................................................ 7
Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC. ...................... 16
197040 ................................................................ 7
Low Voltage Directive 72/23/EC........................... 16
197042 ................................................................ 6
197043 ................................................................ 6
197044 ................................................................ 7 M
197045 ................................................................ 7
197826 ................................................................ 6 M1 ..................................................................... 27
197827 ................................................................ 6 M2 ..................................................................... 27
197828 ................................................................ 7 M3 ..................................................................... 27
197829 ................................................................ 7 M4 ..................................................................... 27
40097 (10x)........................................................ 60 M5 ..................................................................... 27
9900 .................................................................. 60 M6 ..................................................................... 27
9901 .................................................................. 60 MA .................................................................... 26
9903 .................................................................. 60 Machine Directive 2006/42/EC............................. 15
MB .................................................................... 26
MC .................................................................... 26
A MP .................................................................... 27
A1 ..................................................................... 26
A2 ..................................................................... 26 N
A3 ..................................................................... 26
AC ................................................................26–27 No Drive Comm.................................................. 63
AM .................................................................... 27
(API RP11S3)..................................................... 19
P
P/N 197349 ........................................................ 58
D P/N 800638, Expansion Port Module.................... 58
DM+ .................................................................. 27 Prepare2Start or Backspin Check ........................ 63
DM- ................................................................... 27
R
E R+ ..................................................................... 27
E (G).................................................................. 26 R- ...................................................................... 27
EMC Directive 2004/108/EC. ............................... 16 Ready ................................................................ 63
Ready-Manual.................................................... 63
RP ..................................................................... 26
F (RS-232/RS-485)................................................ 58
Run Mode 1 ....................................................... 64
FM..................................................................... 27
Run Mode 2 ....................................................... 64
Run Mode 3 ....................................................... 64
H
H1 ..................................................................... 26 S
H2 ..................................................................... 26 S+ ..................................................................... 27
HC..................................................................... 26 S- ...................................................................... 27
S1 ..................................................................... 25
S2 ..................................................................... 25
I S3 ..................................................................... 25
IG ...................................................................... 27 S4 ..................................................................... 25
Index
S5 ..................................................................... 25 Stopping ............................................................ 64

S6 ..................................................................... 25
S7 ..................................................................... 25
S8 ..................................................................... 25 V
SC ..................................................................... 25 +V ..................................................................... 26
SCADA .............................................................. 58 -V ...................................................................... 26
SN ..................................................................... 25
SP ..................................................................... 25
Starting .............................................................. 63 W
Stopped-FAULT .................................................. 63 Wait4Restart ...................................................... 63

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Vector Plus™ Low Voltage

Variable Speed Drive

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6.2.3 Level 3 Users........................................................................................................................ 36

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VECTOR PLUS™ LOW VOLTAGE VARIABLE SPEED DRIVE INSTALLATION,

Input Input Output Output Output Input Reference

(2) Maximum output voltage cannot exceed input voltage.

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Table 2: Vector Plus™ Rating and Part Numbers (VSG)

Input Input Output Output Output Input Reference

(2) Maximum output voltage cannot exceed input voltage.

Table 3: Electrical Specifications

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Table 3: Electrical Specifications (cont'd.)

Table 4: Control Specifications

Table 5: Control Input/Output

I/O expansion is possible, consult GE Applications Specialist at: drives.support@ge.com

Table 6: Environmental Specifications

Ambient Storage Temperature -20°C to 60°C (-4°F to 140°F)

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Table 6: Environmental Specifications (cont'd.)

Table 7: U.S. Customary Units to SI Units

Measurement English Unit SI Unit SI Symbol Multiplier

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Figure 1: Typical Vector Plus™ Installation

2.1 Human Machine Interface (Apollo HMI)

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• Drive Communications Port.

2.2 Apollo I/O Board Assembly

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Figure 2: Apollo I/O Board Assembly

2.3 Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI)

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Figure 3: Downhole Sensor Interface (DSI)

2.4 Basic System Schematic

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Figure 4: Basic System Schematic

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2.5 Dimensions and Weights

Figure 5: Vector Plus™ Dimensions and Weights

Table 8: Vector Plus™ Dimensions and Weights

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• Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC.

3.1 Warnings and Cautions

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3.1.2 Danger Warning

3.1.4 Electrical Warning

3.1.5 Caution Warning

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3.2 Equipment Stop Function

Figure 6: Activating the E-stop

3.2.2 Resetting the E-stop

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Figure 7: Resetting the E-stop

4 Installation and Setup

4.2 Equipment Installation Requirements

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Correct system grounding and equipment bonding is required to ensure proper

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Figure 8: Typical Utility Supplied Grounding Requirements

4.2.4 Grounding and Bonding Requirements—Generator Supplied Service

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Figure 9: Typical Generator Supplied Grounding Requirements

4.3 Electrical Connections

Table 9: Vector Plus™ 6 and 12 Pulse Lug Sizes

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Table 9: Vector Plus™ 6 and 12 Pulse Lug Sizes (cont'd.)

Table 10: Vector Plus™ Drive Recommended Cable Sizes1

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Table 10: Vector Plus™ Drive Recommended Cable Sizes1 (cont'd.)

4.3.2 Hardware Connections

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Figure 10: Control Terminal Block