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1. Introduction
This guide deals with the direct on line (DOL) part called MotSize of the DriveSize program.
MotSize is a program for designing and choosing the right motor for different DOL duties.
Note; MotSize is for motors only; generators or frequency converters are not included.
This guide is an introduction “how to get started” guide with a few hints and tips. The best way to learn to use
the MotSize program is to work with it as much as possible.
2. Required knowledge
Some basic knowledge is required to use the program. For example 0,5 – 1 year’s experience in sales of ABB
motors.
What you need to know is how our product codes and type designations are built up and some basic motor
knowledge e.g. different duty types, mounting possibilities, voltages and so on.
3. Getting started
The Drivesize program can be downloaded from our web site www.abb.com/motors&generators
You can also find instructions for installing the program from our web site.
The program is also available from following CD-roms available from ABB: ‘Low Voltage Motor Data’ and
‘Motors and Generators for Hazardous Areas’.
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When you have got the program up and running you will get this view:
1 2 3
Explanations:
Now double-click the highlighted icon above “ABB MotSize (DOL)” and you will get the MotSize program
started.
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The only mandatory requirement is that you select a default motor range.
Now select the voltage and frequency. Motsize have a voltage range from 200 up to 6600V and the frequencies
are 50 or 60Hz. So most of the world’s voltage supplies are covered.
After you have defined the voltage click the motor (undefined).
2 3 4
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This view is constructed of 4 different sections: (1) Scroll down menus + shortcut bar, (2) System configuration,
(3) Data input and (4) the selected (highlighted) motors data. The following is a short introduction to each of the
4 sections.
The scroll down menu work as they usually do in all windows based programs. The short cut bar contains
shortcuts to the most useful functions.
2. System configuration
In this section the motors dimensioned will be shown as a list. You can choose in the program options / project
settings window if the type designation or the motor name will be shown.
In this section you have 4 different selection modes to choose from Guided selection, Advanced selection,
Catalogue guided selection and Catalogue advanced selection. The difference between these modes are that
with the catalogue modes you can select several motors of the same pole number at once e.g. all 2pole Process
performance motors.
Here you can see the data based on catalogue values for the selected motor.
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In this selection mode you do the dimensioning motor by motor. Use the Mot+ shortcut to add a new motor
when you dimensioned the first one and so on.
The dimensioning starts by checking the blue items in view 3. Then click the dimensioning button in view 3 or
the Dimens. shortcut in the shortcut bar. Might be that several different motor types fulfil your dimensioning
criteria’s; Motsize asks you to choose a motor from a list.
The more criteria’s you define in view 3 the narrower the search result and the smaller the motor list to select
from will be.
In this selection mode you also dimension motor by motor as in the first case, but here you have one item more
that you can define (family) so that the selection becomes even further limited. Otherwise it works in the same
way as the first method.
Here as the name implies you can select a range of motors from the catalogue e.g. all 2-pole process
performance motors. You are also able to limit the amount of motors by defining theoutput range. This is mostly
used when making customer specific motor data list when the voltages / frequencies in question is not available
in the catalogue.
The same as catalogue guided but here you have the option to select the motor family added.
We reserve all rights in this document and in the information contained therein. Reproduction, use or disclosure to third parties without express authority is strictly forbidden.
© Copyright 2002 ABB
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This is the place where you determine the starting and load conditions for the specific motor. As usual it’s the
blue items that are the important ones.
First start by selecting the load type (pump/fan, linear torque, constant torque or special torque). Then select the
duty cycle, at this moment S1 and S4 are available. Load inertia is also good to fill in since to calculate the
correct starting time this value is needed. The gear ratio is only needed if you have a geared load, with a load
driven directly by the motor the gear ratio is of course 1 (default value).
At the motor starting input values you can define if it’s a DOL, Y/D or transformer start. In case of transformer
start type in the secondary voltage in the voltage box V/Un or fill in the secondary voltage in % of the primary
voltage in the %Un box. In the %Un box you can also fill in the voltage drop in case of DOL or Y/D start.
In the load torque definition box you can further specify the load torque if you have a speed/torque curve for the
driven equipment available.
In the message box you will receive tips on what to do if the load is to high or the voltages is to low e.g. the
motor won’t start.
In the lower part you can see the motor selected, speed/torque curve and calculated data as starting time,
starting current and so on.
We reserve all rights in this document and in the information contained therein. Reproduction, use or disclosure to third parties without express authority is strictly forbidden.
© Copyright 2002 ABB
Software External E7.0007 Rev A
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7. Results
You can quickly check the motor results in Result screen and in Graph screen. If you need the report or paper
copies, please choose Printing.
Here you can select what you want to print out; data sheets and curves or only data sheet, motor list or
equivalent diagram.
By pressing the preview button MotSize will create and open an Excel file with the data sheets, motor list or
equivalent diagram.
You can also choose the language in which the report should be printed.
The return button returns you to the motor selection view. The set-up button lets you choose the printer.
9. Saving a project
You can save your project at any time; a saved project can be opened later for modifications.
We reserve all rights in this document and in the information contained therein. Reproduction, use or disclosure to third parties without express authority is strictly forbidden.
© Copyright 2002 ABB
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We reserve all rights in this document and in the information contained therein. Reproduction, use or disclosure to third parties without express authority is strictly forbidden.
© Copyright 2002 ABB