Revision B
RateMaster System
P/N 230256-001
THRU
P/N 230256-006
PAGE ISSUE
NO. DATE
A
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
U.S., SI UNIT, AND METRIC
CONVERSION FACTORS
^_
-__I-
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Page
I PURPOSE, DESCRIPTION AND THEORY OF OPERATION . . . . . . . . . . l-l
l-l Introduction. ................................. l-l
l-3 Purpose .................................... l-l
l-5 Description .................................. 1- 1
l-6 . Signal Conditioner ............................ l-l
l-8 .. Processor PC8 ............................. l-l
l-9 .. Barrier PCB ............................... l-l
l-10 . Sensor Assemblies. ........................... l-l
l-l 2 .. Proximity Sensor ........................... l-l
1-13 .. Clamp and Limit Switch ....................... l-l
1-14 .. Pump Stroke Sensor Assy ..................... l-l
l-l 5 .. Magnetic Probe ............................ l-l
1-16 Theory of Operation ........................... .I-3
l-l 7 . RateMasterTM Signal Conditioner .................. l-3
1-19 .. Signal Flow, Channel 1 ....................... l-3
l-20 .. Scaling Switches ........................... l-3
1-21 .. lnverter Switch ............................ l-4
l-22 .. Power Distribution .......................... l-4
1-23 . Sensors ................................... l-4
l-24 .. Proximity Sensor ........................... l-4
l-25 .. Limit Switch .............................. l-4
l-26 .. Magnetic Probe ............................ l-4
II INSTALLATION ................................... ..2- 1
2-l Installation ................................. .2- 1
2-3 . Proximity Sensor ............................ .2- 1
2-5 .. Preliminary Inspection ....................... .2- 1
2-6 .. Mounting Position. ......................... .2-3
2-7 .. Cable Connection .......................... .2-3
2-8 . Magnetic Probe ............................. .2-3
2-10 .. Mounting the Magnet ....................... .2-6
2-11 .. Magnetic Probe Mounting .................... .2-6
2-12 . Limit Switch ............................... .2-6
2-14 .. Mounting the Clamp and Limit Switch ............ .2-6
2-15 .. Limit Switch Connection ..................... .2-8
2-16 .. Limit Switch Position. ....................... .2-8
2-17 . Pump Stroke Sensor Assy ...................... .2-8
2-19 . Signal Conditioner ........................... .2-9
2-21 .. Ground Connection ......................... .2-9
2-22 AC Power Cable ........................... .2-9
III CALlBRATlbN .................................... ..3- 1
3-l Calibration. ................................. .3-l
3-3 . Proximity Sensor Calibration .................... .3-l
3-5 .. Pulse Check. ............................. .3-l
3-6 . Magnetic Probe Calibration ..................... .3-l
3-8 . Signal Conditioner Processor PCB ................. .3- 1
3-10 .. BCD Scaling Switches ....................... .3-l
3-11 .. lnverter Switch ........................... .3-l
3-l 2 Diagnostic Switch. ......................... .3-2
IV PERIODIC INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE ................ .4-l
4-l General Information ........................... .4-l
TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont’d)
Section Page
IV 4-3 Periodic Inspection ............................ .4-l
(Cont’d) 4-5 . Cleaning. ................................. .4-l
4-6 .. Electrical Components. ...................... .4-l
4-7 .. External Surfaces .......................... .4-l
4-8 Field Maintenance. ............................ .4-l
4-10 . Field Disassembly ........................... .4- 1
4-12 . Field Assembly ............................. .4-l
4-13 .. Proximity Sensor .......................... .4-l
4-14 Shop Maintenance ............................ .4-2
4-16 . Shop Disassembly ........................... .4-2
4-18 . Shop Assembly ............................. .4-2
4-20 .. Proximity Sensor .......................... .4-2
4-21 .. Clamp and Limit Switch ...................... .4-2
4-22 Pump Stroke Sensor Assy .4-2
V TROUBLESHOOTING.. .. ..... .... ::::::::::::::::::::.5-1
5-l General.....................................5- 1
5-3 Troubleshooting .............................. .5- 1
5-5 . Signal Conditioner ........................... .5- 1
5-6 .. Power Troubleshooting ...................... .5- 1
5-7 .. Signal Troubleshooting ...................... .5- 1
5-8 . Sensor Signal Circuit ......................... .5-3
5-10 .. Cable Continuity. .......................... .5-3
5-11 .. Proximity Sensor Amperage ................... .5-3
5-l 2 Magnetic Probe 5-3
VI INTRODUCTION TO ILLUSTRATED’PARTSBd;AKddWN : : : : : : : : : 6-l
6-l General .................................... .6-l
6-3 Group Assembly Parts List Section .................. 6-l
6-5 . Figure and Index Number Column ................. .6-l
6-6 . Part Number Column ......................... .6-l
6-7 . Description Column .......................... .6-l
6-9 . Units Per Assembly Column. .................... .6-l
6-10 . Use on Code Column ......................... .6-l
6-l 1 Numerical Index Section ........................ .6-l
6-l 3 Additional Parts Lists. .......................... .6-l
6-l 5 How to Use the Illustrated Parts Breakdown ........... .6-l
6-l 7 Abbreviations ............................... .6-l
VII GROUP ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST ......................... .7-O
VIII NUMERICAL INDEX .................................. .8-l
IX SPARE PARTS LIST .................................. .9-l
...
III
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure Page
l-l RATEMASTER System ................................. l-2
l-2 AC/DC Power Distribution, RATEMASTER Signal Conditioner. ...... 1-3
l-3 Processor PCB ...................................... l-4
l-4 Barrier PCB Schematic ................................. l-5
1-5 Interconnect of TS 10 1 and Signal Conditioner Jacks, ............ l-6
Channels 1 thru 3
1-6 Signal Flow Channel 1 ................................. l-7
2-l Hazardous Location Requirements ........................ .2-l
2-2 Proximity Sensor Dimensions ........................... .2-2
2-3 Proximity Sensor Mounting ............................. .2-2
2-4 Typical Proximity Sensor Mountings. ...................... .2-4
2-5 Cable Connections for Proximity Sensor .................... .2-5
2-6 RPM Sensor and Clamp Assembly Mounting Dimensions ......... .2-6
2-7 Rotary Table Mounting, RPM Sensor and Clamp Assembly ........ .2-7
2-8 Clamp and Limit Switch Mounting ........................ .2-7
2-9 Clamp and Limit Switch Mounting Dimensions ................ .2-8
2-10 Cable Connections for Limit Switches ...................... .2-9
2-1 1 Cable Connections for Pump Stroke Sensor Assy ............. .2-l 0
2-l 2 Signal Conditioner Mounting Dimensions .................. .2- 10
2-l 3 Cable Interconnects for RATEMASTER .................... .2-l 1
2-14 Schematic For Adapter and Transition Cables. ............... .2-l 2
2-15 Recommended Method of Splicing Shielded Cable ............ .2-l 3
2-16 AC Power Cable Connection ........................... .2- 14
3-l Calibration Set-Up, Proximity Sensor ...................... .3-2
5-l Pulse Simulator ..................................... .5-l
5-2 Logic Diagram, RATEMASTER Signal Conditioner Power ......... .5-2
Distribution to PCB
6-l Column Description of the Illustrated Parts Breakdown .......... .6-2
6-2 How to Use the Illustrated Parts Breakdown .................. .6-3
7-l RATEMASTER System. ............................... .7-O
7-2 RATEMASTER Signal Conditioner Assembly ................. .7-4
7-3 RATEMASTER Electronic Chassis ........................ .7-8
7-4 Proximity Sensor. .................................. -7-l 0
7-5 Clamp and Limit Switch Assembly ....................... .7-l 1
7-6 Pump Stroke Sensor Assembly ......................... .7- 12
7-7 RPM Bracket and Magnet Kit ........................... .7-l 4
7-8 Interconnect Cables .................................. .7-l 6
LIST OF TABLES
Table
3-l Diagnostic Switch Output. ............................. .3-2
9-l Spare Parts List. .................................... .9-l
iv
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
Part
Number Description
992217-001 Safety Solvent, Trichloroethane, 1, 1, 1
992405-009 Silicone Lubricant
99 1202-014 Silicone Adhesive (RTV 157)
99 19 15-002 Sealing Compound
992419-002 Anti-Seize Lubricant
99 1203-005 Epoxy Adhesive
991202-001 Silicone Adhesive (RTV-103)
991702-006 Lubricant (AP-5)
Part
Number Description
233128 PULSE SIMULATOR
RELATED PUBLICATIONS
Publication
Number Title
v/vi
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION I
PURPOSE, DESCRIPTION AND THEORY OF OPERATION
l-8 PROCESSOR PCB. The processor PCB con- l-l 4 PUMP STROKE SENSOR ASSEMBLY. The
tains two BCD switches per channel which pump stroke sensor assembly (Figure l-l 1
scale the signal. Scaling allows a sensor to be uses two limit switches to monitor two pumps, yet
mounted elsewhere (driveshaft, etc.) when it is not use only one cable from the pumps to the signal con-
practical to mount the sensor on the pump or rotary ditioner. Connecting the pump stroke sensor
table. In addition, a diagnostic switch is available to assembly requires a Y-cable to interface with the
calibrate the analog outputs. The PCB also has an in- signal conditioner.
verter switch for the digital signal paths. Figure 1-3
shows the processor PCB layout. l-l 5 MAGNETIC PROBE. The magnetic probe
(Figure l-l 1 produces a pulse when a mag-
l-9 BARRIER PCB. The barrier PCB (Figure l-4) net passes within the sensor range. The probe is
contains 10 safety barriers which ensure in- designed to mount on an adjustable arm (RPM
trinsic safety for the sensor and output circuits. Each Bracket and Magnet Kit) so that it can mount under
channel has two indicator LED’s. The input LED the rotary table platform.
l-l
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
CONDITIONER
PUMP STROKE
SENSOR
ASSEMBLY
PROXIMITY SENSOR
MAGNETIC PROBE
CLAMP AND
LIMIT SWITCH
RPM
BRACKET
AND
MAGNET
KIT
+OUT
AC COM
ACC -OUT
LlJti
I I LED LED
AC PANEL TRANSIENT
PROTECTOR
J403b -
J402 D Pll Jll
-L-
J401
J303
J302
R#l
J301[1 ‘I I- -1 I I CABLE I
J203
J202
J201
J103
PROCESSOR PCB
j;;;w I- BARRIERPCB ITo GND lsuG I
rluunc I -L. nwuc. ruvVCn IA3 I IWDU I IUIU, nH I tlVlA3 I tll 3lWYHL LUNUI I IUNtIl
l-1 6 THEORY OF OPERATION When the signal conditioner receives 115 vat
power, pin A of JlOl has a potential of 5 vdc (for
l-l 7 RATEMASTER SIGNAL CONDITIONER the magnetic probe) and pin B has a potential of 12
13 vdc (for the proximity switch or limit switch).
l-l 8 The signal conditioner functions as an inter- Actuation of a sensor on channel 1 causes a drop in
face device between the sensor signals and voltage which produces a pulse. The pulse is routed
a unit using the signals for a display or a record. The across the barrier board causing the LED (CR11 to
electrical signal (pulse) from a limit switch, proximi- blink (See Figures l-6 & l-7). The signal passes
ty, or magnetic sensor is a sharp spike. A system or through the processor board and then back to the
unit using the signal may require a broader digital or barrier board in three forms: digital, O-4 mA, and
an analog signal. Consequently, the design of the O-l 0 vdc.
electronic circuits in the signal conditioner cause the
l-20 SCALING SWITCHES. SW2 and SW3 are
pulse to spread out to a high and low digital signal or
scaling switches (Figures l-6 & 1-7). If
an analog voltage or current. The outputs from the
channel 1 receives 2-l/2 input pulses for each
signal conditioner are compatible with a variety of
stroke or revolution, SW2 should be set at 2 and
other equipment.
SW3 set at 5 (2.5). The output will then equal one
pulse for every 2-l/2 input pulses. This allows a
NOTE
direct drive to the rotary table or pump to actuate the
J201 and J202 each have a Channel 1 and 2 sensor (even though it rotates at a faster rate) rather
digital output. J203 has two Channel 3 digital than connecting the sensor to the rotary table or
outputs. pump itself. If the scaling switches are positioned to
0.0 or 1 .O, the output LED (CR81 will blink once with
l-l 9 SIGNAL FLOW, CHANNEL 1. Channel 1 each input pulse. If the signal is scaled, the ouput
signal flow is typical of all three channels. LED will blink in proportion to the scaling ratio of the
input signal.
l-3
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
raNF
ollll
I 3 2I
INVERTER
SWITCH
(IN-OFF POSITION)
TYPICAL
SW2-SW8
1-21 INVERTER SWITCH. SW1 inverts the signal when metal is in close proximity to it. When metal
from the proximity sensor or limit switch. If enters the sensing area, the circuit current drops
the proximity sensor senses metal for a longer period which produces a pulse. The maximum sensing
than it does not sense it, the inverter switch can be range of the sensor is approximately three-eights
switched on. The pulse will then appear as a short inch.
spike. This same principle applies to the limit switch
if the switch is closed longer than it is open. Some l-25 LIMIT SWITCH. The limit switch is a normal-
equipment using the RATEMASTER system will not ly open switch. Closure of the switch pro-
respond properly to a broad pulse. duces a complete circuit which is recognized as a
pulse by the signal conditioner.
l-22 POWER DISTRIBUTION. Figure l-2 shows
the power distribution for the signal condi- l-26 MAGNETIC PROBE. The magnetic probe is
tioner. actuated by a magnet rotating on a revolving
unit (such as the rotary drive). As the magnet passes
1-23 SENSORS within the sensor’s range, the sensor actuates, pro-
ducing a pulse in the circuit.
l-24 PROXIMITY SENSOR. The proximity sensor
does not touch metal but only responds
l-4
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
I I I
: : : ! II I. ! ! ! ;
i i i i i i i i i
I:I
I-I
- II
1 1
rL
c
TSlOl (brmLUJ \ A
GRN (GND)
-B
Dcn In qn”+l 1 -c
1 mA-
, 1I
--
32 GRN (GND)
RED (O-lOV+) I-4 mA
CH 31 OUT
2 30 BLUlWHT (O-4 mA - 1
29 BLU (O-4 mA + 1
I I
--
BLU (O-4 mA+)
25
YELlWHT (
24
YEL (3E
ru 23
I’ u-i-l o-IOV
OUT
YEL (2 B+)
I .,-. ,.-...- 3-e. .
DIGITAL
OUT
I UHlilWlll (LA - 1
I 9
ORG (lA+) J201
I 81 !Ni --T
I ORG (2A +) --B
IIll 2-
CH 7-I-
s-11
NOT
USED I II I
I
’ I
-..._ .-.- -,
ORG/WHT (1 A - 1
I
.C
GRN/YEL (SHIELD)
Jll
-- 2 -
SW3 SW2’
. 6 G
/--5 DIGITAL
/---- ,SWlM
SIGNAL
12 O-4 mA PROCESSING
o-IOV CIRCUITS
13
I A 1 I
PROCESSOR PCB JIOI
1’ SENSOR
INPUT
\’ J201
TSIOI ”
I
BARRIER 1 2-- DIGITAL
6 I BARRIER 3 ;A+, 13 - OUTPUT
y-5 CR8 1
/- HI
12 - BARRIER 6 O-4 mr O-4 mA
13 o-1 ov OUTPUT
BARRIER 7
O-l OVDC
I- OUTPUT
27-601-26 BARRIER PCB
l-711-8
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION II
INSTALLATION
MAGNETIC
PROBE
12-114
2-2
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
2-6 MOUNTING POSITION. After determining i- Thread the first locknut on the pipe with the
the position of the crosshead path to the in- nylon end toward the bulkhead union and
spection plate, mount the sensor. Give careful atten- tighten it.
tion to the following:
k. Thread the remaining locknut on the pipe
a. Drill a 7/8-inch (22.2 mm) mounting hole in with the nylon end toward the case.
the inspection plate which will position the
sensor to best detect one pump stroke. NOTE
2-3
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
INSPECTION
PLATE
PROXIMITY
SENSOR
2-5
INSTRUCTION MANUAL- 27-60
20.50
(520.7 MM)
< 21 .oo
2754 9
(533.4 MM)
HtilJllt Z-0. HPM StNSUl-4 ANU CLAMP A3StMbLY MUUN I INb UIMtNSlUNS
2-10 MOUNTING THE MAGNET. The magnet is be so that the LED in the body of the probe can be
mounted in the following manner: seen). Ensure that the spacer is under the probe.
Complete the following:
a. Connect the RPM sensor cable to the probe.
ANY WELDING ON THE ROTARY TABLE RE-
b. Attach the clamp of the clamp assembly to a
QUIRES THAT THE GROUND CLAMP OF THE
substructure support which permits the pro-
WELDER CONTACT THE METAL TO WHICH
be to respond to the magnet’s rotation.
THE BOLT IS BEING WELDED. OTHERWISE,
DAMAGE MAY OCCUR TO THE ROTARY C. Adjust the clamp assembly so that the probe
TABLE BEARINGS. is within range of the magnet while rotating
(2-l/2 inches maximum to l/2-inch
a. Weld the head of the six-inch bolt to the
minimum; 63.5 mm maximum to 12.7 mm
outer edge of the rotary table (5, Figure 2-7)
minimum).
so that the threaded end points downward.
d. Tighten the extension adjustment screws on
b. Wrap the magnet with three to four layers of
the clamp assembly.
electrical tape over two-thirds of the
magnet.
2-12 LIMIT SWITCH
C. Clamp the magnet to the end of the bolt with
a hose clamp. The clamp should be tight 2-l 3 The limit switch is designed to mount to the
enough to force the bolt threads to bite into pump housing near the splash plate or other
the tape on the magnet. mechanism that will actuate the switch.
2-l 1 MAGNETIC PROBE MOUNTING. Attach the 2-14 MOUNTING THE CLAMP AND LIMIT
magnetic probe (3, Figure 2-7) to the clamp SWITCH. Mount the C-clamp to the pump
assembly using the two u-bolts (2) (position the pro- housing so that the splash plate will activate the
2-6
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
FIGURE 2-7. ROTARY TABLE MOUNTING, RPM SENSOR AND CLAMP ASSEMBLY
C-CLAMP
27-421-31
I
2-7
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
switch in one direction only, not to exceed a 90° arc mounted to the switch C-clamp and the direction of
(Figure 2-8). The hub need rotate only 5O for activa- switch actuation. The switch must be set to actuate
tion of the switch. Figure 2-9 shows the dimensions in one direction only. Complete the following:
of the clamp and limit switch.
a. After adjusting the switch head (Figure 2-81,
2-l 5 LIMIT SWITCH CONNECTION. If the limit remount the switch head to the body of the
switch is not connected to the sensor cable, switch. Actuate the switch actuator rod
complete the following: while listening to the switch to make sure it
is operating on one direction only and ac-
a. Strip insulation from the cable and the wires
tuating in the proper direction.
required for the limit switch.
b. Loosen the two switch screws (Figure 2-8) b. Mount the switch to the C-clamp so that the
that hold the body of the switch; carefully actuator rod responds in an arc not to ex-
separate the body without damaging the ceed 90°. If necessary, rotate the switch
gasket. head.
c. Loosen the shell of the stress relief and
2-17 PUMP STROKE SENSOR ASSEMBLY
thread the end of the cable through the rub-
ber grommet. Connect the wires to the
2-18 Install the pump stroke sensor assembly
switch (Figure 2-l 0).
following the procedures listed for the limit
d. With some slack in the wires inside the switch, Paragraph 2-l 2 thru 2-l 6. Use Figure 2-l 1
switch, tighten the stress relief shell until the to connect the cable leads to the limit switches. A
rubber grommet makes good contact with sensor input adapter Y-cable is required to interface
the cable. Reassemble the switch. between the assembly and the signal conditioner.
TO
SIGNAL
CONDITIONER
G’RN
SJO 18/3 [OPTIONAL)
WHT
TO
SIGNAL
CONDITONER
2-9
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
8LK
I GRN TO PUMP 1
I
I WHT (NOT USED) LlM’T SWlTCH
; I I
TO A 8LK ---
SENSOR B, WHT --
INPUT GRN
ADAPTER C --
Y-CABLE D (NOT USED) JgJ BLK (NOT USED)
: ; GRN TO PUMP 2
SJO 1813 I,,, LIMIT SWITCH
(OPTIONAL)
WHT (NOT USED) ,q,
I
I 8LK ! I
1 i TO PUMP 1
I I RED ’ C LIMIT SWITCH
I II a, I, SHIELD I I
TO A 8LK
SENSOR 7 WHT --
INPUT - -- I I
GRN ’ -- I I
ADAPTER 2
RED (NOT USED) -- - I
SHIELD
SHIELD F$iQ;,
RED I I
I I I I : !TOPUMP2
WHT ; : LlMlT SWITCH
‘8LK (NOT USED) ! 1
EXANE 18/4 AND 1813 (STANDARD)
DEPTH OF ENCLOSURE
IS 6-318 INCHES
NOTE:
DIMENSION IN INCHES.
PARENTHETICAL DIMENSIONS
ARE IN MILLIMETERS.
2760’9
2-10
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
TO
PROXIMITY r B-m-
DRILLERS CONSOLE
1
SENSORS OR SPM
LIMIT SWITCHES TO
2 RPM I
MAGNETIC
PROBE
STROKE INPUT
SENSOR ADAPTER
ASSY
/ ASSY/- II
J
I ’I I
ASSY
DIGITAL 4 7SlGNAL
OUTPUT CABLE
TRANSITION I ASSY
CABLE
TO
E-MUD CONSOLE,
2l;_a, r
s
DUAL DIGITAL
PSC CONSOLE, I 2
OR BATTERY
OPERATED PSC I
I
I VISULOGGER J-BOX
WITH BARRIERS I
I PNEUMATIC
DRILLING
I
I
I
I RECORDER
I
I I
27.me13
I--m---d ,I
PIN SOCKET
PIN NOCKET
SHIELD I
SHIELD
2-12
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
2.6l63.5 mm)
STEP 4. STRIP 0.25 INCH (6.4 MMI OF INSULATION FROM THE END OF
EACH CONDUCTOR.
NOTE:
ALL DIMENSIONS IN INCHES
28 11 534 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED.
2-14
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION Ill
CALIBRATION
3-4 The proximity sensor (1 1, Figure 2-3) must 3-9 The processor PCB of the signal conditioner
be close enough to the crosshead to sense has switches which perform three functions
the metal of the crosshead. The l/4, threaded pipe of calibration:
(9) adjusts the sensor when the locknut on the
bulkhead union (2) is loosened (1 -l/8 turns of the a. BCD switches 2 thru 7 for scaling the signal
pipe moves the sensor 1 /16 inch or 1.6 mm; 2-l /4 (Figure I-3)
turns of the pipe moves the sensor l/8 inch or 3.2 b. Switch 1 to invert the signal
mm). The proximity sensor senses in the range of
3/16 to 3/8 inch (4.8 to 9.5 mm). C. BCD switch 8, a diagnostic switch.
3-5 PULSE CHECK. After the sensor is position- 3-10 BCD SCALING SWITCHES. Sensors moni-
ed next to the crosshead (Figure 2-41, use a toring RPM or SPM on a 1: 1 ratio require the
volt-ohmmeter (multimeter) to ensure that the sen- BCD switches to be set at 0.0 or 1 .O. The purpose of
sor pulses when the crosshead completes one full the BCD switches are to allow a sensor to monitor a
pump stroke. Complete the following: rotary movement other than directly from the rotary
table or pump. The rotation, however, must be in
a. Apply power to the signal conditioner. direct ratio to the rotation of the rotary table or
pump. If a 1: 1 ratio is not a practical application,
b. Remove the cap from the top of the proximi- consult the rig specifications for the drive ratio of the
ty sensor terminal housing (7, Figure 2-3). rotary movement to be used. The scaling switches
will reduce the input pulses so that the output signal
C. Complete the calibration set-up per Figure will indicate the proper RPM/SPM. For example: if
3-l. With no metal within sensing range of sensor 1 pulses 2 times for 1 revolution, BCD switch
the sensor, the multimeter should indicate 2 can be set at 2 and switch 3 at 0. The ratio would
7.0 l l .O mA. be 2.0: 1 (maximum setting is 9.9: 1). If 2-l /2 pulses
are input for each revolution, switch 2 should be set
d. Bump the pump with the switch until the at 2 and switch 3 at 5. This would give a 2.5: 1 ratio.
sensor senses the crosshead. The To check the input and output ratio of Channel 1,
multimeter should read less than 1 .O mA. observe the input LED (CR1 , Figure l-4) and the out-
put LED (CR81 on the barrier board. If the ratio is 2: 1,
e. If the sensor does not respond to the metal, the input LED (CRI) will blink twice for one RPM and
remove the signal cable, loosen the bulkhead the output LED (CR8) will blink once.
union locknut (3, Figure 2-31, and screw the
l/4 inch threaded pipe (9) until the sensor 3-l 1 INVERTER SWITCH. The inverter switch
responds to the crosshead. This operation (SW1 , Figure l-3) applies to the proximity
may require several attemps until the sensor sensor and the limit switch input only. If the proximi-
is correctly positioned (3/l 6 to 3/8 inch or ty sensor senses the target metal for a longer period
4.8 to 9.5 mm). than it does not sense the metal, the signal should be
inverted (SWI-1 to ON for Channel 1). If the limit
3-6 MAGNETIC PROBE CALIBRATION switch (normally off) is on longer than it is off, use
the same procedure. Some equipment using the
3-7 The magnetic probe must mount within a signal from the signal conditioner will not respond
distance of l/2 to 2-l/2 inches (12.7 to properly to the input if the signal is not inverted.
3-l
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
MULTIMETER
(mA)
PROXIMITY SENSOR
TERMINAL BOARD
3-l 2 DIAGNOSTIC SWITCH. The diagnostic O-4 mA outputs (J401-J403) are designed to drive
switch (SW8, Figure l-3) provides analog the E/P transducers of the drilling recorders (O-250
signal outputs for calibration of gauges and drilling RPM/SPM). Full scale (300 RPM/SPM) will over-
recorders. The O-10 vdc outputs (J301-J303) are range the recorders; use 83% scale for 250
designed to drive gauges (O-300 RPM/SPM). The RPMSPM. Table 3-l gives switch positions of SW8.
3-2
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION IV
PERIODIC INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
4-1
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
4-2
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION V
TROUBLESHOOTING
5-2 This section contains information for isola- 5-6 POWER TROUBLESHOOTING. Power loss to
ting and correcting troubles which may arise the electronic chassis assembly is indicated
during operation or calibration of the RATEMASTER by the LED’s on the transient protector (6, Figure
system. The system requires only one special piece 7-3). If one LED is off, replace the transient protec-
of test equipment: the pulse simulator (See Figure tor. If both LED’s are off, Figure 5-2 provides a logic
5-I). Other tools and test equipment are standard diagram to troubleshoot the power distribution to
equipment for field service. the processor PCB (the logic diagram coordinates
with Figure l-2). If power is available to PCB but the
5-3 TROUBLESHOOTING PCB does not respond, replace the PCB.
5-4 The first indication that trouble exists in the 5-7 SIGNAL TROUBLESHOOTING. To trouble-
system is when the systems or units depen- shoot an input signal problem, complete the
ding upon the RATEMASTER system do not receive following using Figures l-4 and l-5 as a guide (en-
signals. To ensure that problems do not exist in the sure that voltage is present at sockets A and B of
cable connections, perform the periodic inspection JlOl, J102 and J103):
described under Paragraph 4-3. Complete necessary
repairs if needed.
26-47/-135
START HERE
(SEE FIGURE l-2)
1 CHECKP12FOR 1 \/
I DC VOLTAGES 1 v
I I
NO
v
REPLACE FUSE.
NOTE: IF FUSE
CONTINUES TO BLOW,
REPLACE POWER
SUPPLY
RETURN UNIT
- w
TO SERVICE
CHECK VOLTAGE
REPLACE TRANSIENT
AT TBl ON
PROTECTOR
AC PANEL
REPLACE AC
CABLE
27-601-l 0
a. Connect pulse simulator to the channel probe also requires a cable continuity test but a
(Jl 01, J102, or J103 of the signal condi- visual test of the magnetic probe LED indicates if the
tioner) where the problem is suspected. probe is operating.
5-315-4
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION VI
INTRODUCTION TO ILLUSTRATED PARTS BREAKDOWN
6-l GENERAL of a part or assembly, note the column in which the first word of
the nomenclature appears. The first item directly above which ap-
6-2 This section describes how to use the GROUP pears one column to the left (except for attaching parts) is the
ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST (SECTION VII), NUMERICAL NHA.
INDEX (when included ) (SECTION VIII), and other related infor-
mation. 6-9 UNITS PER ASSEMBLY COLUMN. This column lists the
number of units required for one NHA (Step 7).
6-3 GROUP ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST SECTION
6-10 USE ON CODE COLUMN. Code letters in this column
6-4 The GROUP ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST section (See show variations in parts on two or more similar
Figures 7-l and subsequent) includes exploded views assemblies (Step 8).
accompanied by parts lists keyed to the index numbers on the il-
lustrations. Each assembly is listed in its disassembly order. When 6-11 NUMERICAL INDEX SECTION (When Includ-
an assembly illustration cannot show detail parts of one or more of ed)
its subassemblies, a separate detail illustration is furnished for the
subassembly. Figures 6-l and 6-2 describe and explain how to 6-12 The NUMERICAL INDEX section contains a numerical
use the parts list. listing of parts and/or drawings that are listed in the
GROUP ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST. Figure 6 2 explains how to use
6-5 FIGURE AND INDEX NUMBER COLUMN. Three groups the index.
of digits separated by dashes make up this column (i.e.
X-X-XX). The first two groups represent the figure number of the 6-13 ADDITIONAL PARTS LISTS (SECTIONS)
corresponding illustration. The last group of digits is the index (When Included)
number of each part. Most parts appear on the illustration (See
Steps 1, 2, and 3 of Figure 6-l 1. 6-14 Additional informative lists, such as SPARE PARTS LIST
and FUSE LIST, follow the GROUP ASSEMBLY PARTS
6-6 PART NUMBER COLUMN. This column lists TOTCO
LIST section or NUMERICAL INDEX section (as applicable).
part numbers. Information for order or purchase of these
items is contained in the DESCRIPTION column.
6-15 HOW TO USE THE ILLUSTRATED PARTS
BREAKDOWN
6-7 DESCRIPTION COLUMN. This column describes each
assembly, its attaching parts, and detail parts of the
6-16 Figure 6-2 demonstrates the use of the Illustrated Parts
assembly. A description may contain a parenthetical note. The
Breakdown.
note may cross-reference a subassembly to its detail illustration,
or the note may refer to its figure and index number of its NHA il-
lustration (Steps 5 and 9). 6- 17 ABBREVIATIONS
6-8 Listed parts indent to indicate relationship to their next 6-18 The following standard abbreviations may be used in the
higher assembly (NHA) (Step 6). To determine the NHA parts lists contained in this manual:
6-l
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION VII
GROUP ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST
DRILLER’S
CONSOLE _
PNEUMATIC
DRILLING I
RECORDER
I
J402
---- A
J302 I
L -RIG AIR
r------
1 :
VISULOGGER
J-BOX
i
I
I
I ’ aTO E-MUD CONSOLE, DUAL
DIGITAL PSC CONSOLE, OR
BATTERY OPERATED PSC
(PUMPS 1 AND 2)
THRU
11
7-1
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
* Not Illustrated
7-2
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
7-3
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
16,
(SEE DETAIL Dl
(SEE DETAIL Cl
23
/
A’9
,211
I ti THRU 33
18 (SEE DETAIL F)
C d
VIEW E
38
2760 18 VIEW G
7-6
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
7-7
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
PC230091
FAB REY
0
1
I c
t
9
* Not Illustrated
7-9
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
7-4-l 4 232389 SENSOR, Proximity (Refer to 29, Figure 7-l for . . . REF
NHA)
-2 218163 PLATE, Identification .................... 1
-3 999245-005 SCREW, Drive, 0.067 x 3116 (API .......... .2
-4 955701-009 STRAIN RELIEF ........................ 1
-5 978915-001 GASKET ........................... ..l
-6 9 5 1508-004 BLOCK, Terminal ...................... .I
-7 9 508 14-004 TERMINAL, Crimp, No. 6. ................ .2
-8 232393 CASE, Modified, proximity sensor ............ 1
-9 969602-027 BUSHING, Reducer. ..................... 1
-10 999298-002 NUT,Lock, 1/4NPT(AP). ................ .2
-1 1 232397 PIPE, Threaded, l/4 NPS (National Pipe ........ 1
Special)
-12 232399 UNION, Bulkhead, l/4-1 8 (National ......... .I
Pipe Special, Mechanical), l/2-1 4 O.D.
-13 999298-004 NUT,Lock, l/2-14NPTIAP) ............... 1
-14 969602-027 BUSHING, Reducer. .................... .I
-15 230118 ADAPTER .......................... ..l
-16 932814-005 SENSOR, Proximity, with locknut ............ 1
7-10
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
27 60’20
7-l 1
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
TO ODD NUMBERED
PUMP SENSOR 7
0 EVEN NUMBERED (SEE INDEX 10)
UMP SENSOR
7-l 2
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
7-13
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
7-7-l 232245 RPM BRACKET AND MAGNET KIT (Refer to 12, . . REF
Figure 7-l for NHA)
-2 999356-002 . BOLT,Hexhd,6in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l
-3 970604-005 . CLAMP, Hose, worm (only one required; . . . . . . .2
one is spare)
-4 967402-001 MAGNET, Polished (only one required; two. . . . . . .3
are spares)
-54 232350 . RPM BRACKET ASSY (consisting of index items . . 1
6 thru 14)
-6 232363 . . EXTENSION, RPM bracket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
-7 999279-005 . . NUT, Hex, slflkg, l/4-20, sst (API. . . . . . . . . .4
-8 9992 17-785 . . WASHER,Flat, 1/4,sst(AP) . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
-9 232364 . . SPACER, RPM bracket (API . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
-10 99937 I-006 . . U-BOLT, l/4-20 x l-3/4, 1 inch I.D. (AP) . . . . .2
-1 1 999279-005 . . NUT, Hex, slflkg, l/4-20, sst (API. . . . . . . . . .4
-12 9992 17-785 . . WASHER,Flat, 1/4,sst(AP) . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
-13 999393-226 . . SCREW, Hex, 1/4-20x l,sst(AP) . . . . . . . . .4
-14 232362 . . BRACKET, RPM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
7-14
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
7-15
_-
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
13 15 16 12
SOCKET I I I PIN
PIN
SOCKET
PIN
SOCKET PIN
27-m 23
028 DIGITAL OUTPUT TRANSITION
(SINGLE CABLE, TWO CHANNELS)
PIN
PIN
39
PIN SOCKET
7-l 7
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
* Not Illustrated
7-18
_.-“---.-.. -
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION VIII
NUMERICAL INDEX
8-1
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
8-2
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
8-318-4
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
SECTION IX
SPARE PARTS LIST
9-1 GENERAL INFORMATION will reduce the equipment downtime when replace-
ment of parts is necessary. Standard hardware items
9-2 This section contains information for spare are not included. Sufficient information for obtaining
parts. Part numbers and quantities to be these items is contained in the parts listing in the
ordered will depend on each repair facility’s ex- Group Assembly Parts List in Section VII. For conve-
perience. The system configuration used will deter- nience, spare parts (Refer to Table 9-l 1 are arranged
mine whether some spares are required for replace- in ascending numerical order by Figure and Index
ment. An inventory of readily available spare parts Numbers.
9-l 19-2
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
ADDENDUM A
PAGE 1 OF 7
I
MAGNETIC
PROBE
I
PROXIMITY I
REFER TO
SENSOR - RATEMASTER -- RELATED
SIGNAL PUBLICATIONS
CONDITIONER FOR SAFETY
(EXPLOSION- - - INSTALLATION
CLAMP AND PUMP STROKE
PROOF) -I- REQUIREMENTS
LIMIT SWITCH
I _
PUMP
STROKE PUMP STROKE
SENSOR I
b 4
2- 60 JO
1 - CONSOLE) 1
\
TSlOl
O-l OV + (BLK) -
,
r CH :“5 I 1
r--’
I
I
-1
3 34k.1
I
33. ! ’ I
I E/P TRANSDUCER
?’ LPOTTEDa 1
TO BUSS BAR FITTING
0- 1 OV + (BLK)
f----1
1
NC (RED)- AB METER
CH ::,
2 30. ’ ! I I
29. !! I 1
1 E/P TRANSDUCER
LPOTTED’
TO B&S BAR FITTING
r
0- 1 OV + (BLK)
l----1
NC (RED)- AB METER
I
28, ;-; I
CH 27. ! : I 1 GND IWHT) c O-10 V
I I
1 26, ’ ! I I L
25 ” I
1 E/P TRANSDUCER
- ‘T’ LPOTTEDa 1
TO BUSS BAR O-4 mA - (WHTI O-4 mA
FITTING
/ r ---
24 1 NC (RED)- A
CH 23 I I
3 22 i-f (WHT) I 8 RPM
(BLK) LPOTTEDJ c
TO BUSS BAR FITTING
A
CH :;
(WHT) a PUMP
- 1
(BLK) LPOTTED’ NC (REDI- C
TO BUSS BAR FITTING
r---i A
I
W-IT) I y- PUMP
1 I - 2
(BLK) LPOTTEDd NC (RED)--
TO BUSS BAR FITTING
I I
(RED) r, --- 1 1
A
CH:: II I
10 !’ (WI-IT) I 8 MAGNETIC
3 I I - PROBE
L (BLKI 1-)~ LPOTTEDJ C
g ‘L FITTING
TO BUSS
- _ BAR (WHT) r---i
I I C
CH t ;i I I LIMIT
(BLK)
I I NC SWITCH
NC (RED)-
‘-POTTED J
TO BUSS BAR
FITTING
---
WHTI _ 1
1 I BLUE
CH : d I PROXIMITY
I I (BLKI 1 = ! BLK SENSOR
l : I NC (RED)-
LPOTTEDJ
TO BUSS BAR FITTING
q
24
CH 23
3 22
21
(BLKI r---
-A
(BLK) r-r-1 A
(WHT) ! a--
(GRN) ! --+ E-MUD
(RED1 ; _ ;- -D
LPOTTEDJ
TO BUSS BAR
FITTING
(SHIELD)
A
(RED) ” c LIMIT
(BLKI i ! SWITCH
(WHTI (NOT USED) I ! .NC CHANNEL 1
*Note: Raw cable 946941-002 can be used in place of cable assemblies requiring 3 conduc-
tors. Raw cable 94694 l-003 can be used in place of cable assemblies requiring 4
conductors.
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 27-60
ADDENDUM A
PAGE 6 OF 7
TSlOl
CABLE ASSY 230346-002
24
CH 23
3 22 CABLE ASSY 230350-011 RPM
21
t 1 -
PLUGS
.SEALJNG SEALING COMPOUND
1
PACKING COMPOUND
MATERIAL
/
DAM