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Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0
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RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
C
Document Page Count: 
32
Document Creation Date: 
November 17, 2016
Document Release Date: 
May 25, 2000
Sequence Number: 
22
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
December 5, 1966
Content Type: 
CABLE
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PDF icon CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0.pdf3.14 MB
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25X1A Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Installation GEH-1663 Some installation requirements may necessitate inversion of the standard mounting brackets, which will increase the clearance where necessary. The weld-nuts on tank are spaced so as to accept EEI-NEMA bracket. LIGHTNING ARRESTER CLEARANCES REGULATOR VOLTAGE CLASS (KV-RMS) MINIMUM SUGGESTED CLEARANCE (INCHES) 2.5 4 5.0 5 7.62 6 13.8 6 14.4 91/2 20 9V2 If the arresters are not mounted on the regulator, they should be installed within 10 feet of the regulator and the ground of the arrester should be connected directly to the ground lug of the regulator tank. SHORT-CIRCUIT RATING The impedance of a regulator is practically neg ligible for reducing short-circuit current. The imped- ance of the feeder up to the point at which the regu- lator is installed should be sufficient to limit the short-circuit current in the regulator to the value for which it is designed. It is recommended that feeder current-limiting reactors be installed on the feeder to keep the short-circuit current within the required limits. Short-circuit rating on any position is 40 times the rated current at ?-10 percent regulation for 0.8 sec- onds. For short-circuit duration above 0.8 seconds the permissible short-circuit current is reduced to keep the product 12t constant. In this formula 1 is the short- circuit current and t is the time in seconds. For in- stance, if the regulator is rated 2500 volts, 400 amperes, at -1-10 percent regulation, 12t- (400 x 40) 2 x 0.8 205 x 106. Then for a short-circuit duration of 2 sec- onds, 212- 205 x 106 and 1_10,100 amperes. NOTES: I. The three by-pass cutouts are mounted on the I I side of the crossarm toward the installation for clarity of illustration. Mount these by-pass cutouts on the opposite side of the crossarm with the same line connections as shown. 2. Tie lightning arrester grounds together and connect to tank ground lug. Typical three-phase installation Approved For Release 2000106114: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Releas 00/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A00070.110022-0 GEH-1663 Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 CONNECTION DIAGRAMS If ere is any doubt that the regulator is on the neutral position, follow the instructions below, or check the position or e reversing switch by removing the handhofe cover. When the regluator is in the neutral position the movable contact of the reversing switch is in a vertical position. CAUTION: Make this inspection only when the regulator is de-energized. 1 WARNING: Po not use any automatic circuit-opening elements between the line an L bashing, such as: fuses, cutouts or circuit breakers. This connection sh9051:neyerhe opened unless the regulator is in the neutral position. When the connection to the SL bushing is open, the regulator acts as a current. transformer with open-circuited setae-dory. Dangerous voltages are induced in e series and exciting windings if any load current flows in the series winding. ONNECTING INTO SERVICE: . Open the control circuit. Clop device 01(aad p if used). Close the control circuit and run the regulator to neutral y manual control; then reopen the control ch:cuit: I. toin device C.- Open device A. - - Close control ;circuit and place control on AUTO. REMOVINd FR ERVICE: Set the 'regulaatlr on neutral by Manual control, then open .heco.nJrolcfrjjit .. ! 2. Close line at A._ 3. Open B and C (and D if used). CAUTION: TO AVOID BURNOUT OF WINDINGS, DEVICE "A" MUST NEVER BE CLOSED WITH THE REGULATOR CON- NECTED TO THE LINE EXCEPT WHEN IN THE NEUTRAL TNIN EST (UEI E a is NOT UNDO) LIGHTNING ARRESTER LOAD 2 3 LIGHTNING ARRESTERS LIGHTNING ARRESTER ? (USED IF N IS NOT GROUNDED) GIROVNEI LUG 8 NO.2 NO.3 A, a, c (and D if used) are disconnects suitable for me current. Fig. 3. Connecting regulator in and removing from service without interrupting load Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 ,vorm GEH-i 663 cONNECTION DIAGRAMS (CONT'D) CONNECTIONS VOLTS POSITION SWITCH CONNECTS PERCENT NUMBER M TO A TO 8TO 10 16 ca C C 5 0 C 4L D D 3 L E D H 2 E I 9 3/8 8 3/4 a 1/8 7 1/2 6 7/8 1,-1 61/4 v) 5 5/8 -5 .at 4 3/8 7 3 3/4 6 31/8 5 2 I/ 2 4 17/8 3 I 1/4 2 -1 5/8 1 NEUTRAL 0 OPEN 5/8 1 1/4 2 1 7/8 3 -2-1/2 31/8 5 m -3-1/4 6 43/8 7 LU 5 8 ? 55/8 9 61/4 0 o 6 '7/8 1 -1 7 1/2 12 81/8 3 83/4 14 3/8 IS 10 6 Fig. 4. Switching mechanism connections SOURCE NEUTRAL WIRE BRACKET LIGHTNING ARRESTER SUSPENSION INSULATORS WIRE HOLDER LIGHTNING ARRESTER WIRE HOLDER DISCONNECTING FUSE CUTOUTS C TO GROUND ? DISCONNECTING FUSE CUTOUTS B BY CUTOUT A /NORMALLY 1 \ OPEN gEr1-- GROUNDING LUG GROUND MOLDING LOAD NOTES I. If line "2" is at ground potential, connect line "21 lightning arresters, bushing (52L2), end regulator lank to the ground conductor on the polo. These connections are shown in the 2. If line "2" is not of ground potential, cut on additional lightning arrester on line "2" and connect bushing (S2L2) to hoe '2" Fig. 5. Typical single-phase installation 2 REGULATORS, 3-PHASE, 3-WIRE CIRCUIT 3 REGULATORS, 3-PHASE, 3-WIRE CIRCUIT 1> 1 I -11.1 2 Eli -.2 2> ? MI 2 3> 3 SOURCE II ->3 LOAD 3 SOURCE I AD LOAD ii1 ? ? PHASE ROTATION REG NO. PHASE ? ii, ? PHASE PHASE ROTATION PHASE L 1 LAG 4111) 0 4) I- 2-3 LEAD S SL 1- 2 - 3 2 LEAD I LEAD -,o' REG. l'`I REG. '#`2 REG. 3 3 -2 -I LAG REG. #.1 REG. 0,2 3 - 2 - I 2 LAG (I) REGULATOR TO REGULATE I PHASE OF A 3-WIRE, 3-PHASE CIRCUIT ?tri 3 REGULATORS, 3-PHASE, 4-WIRE CIRCUIT N?- N I> I 2> a i 2 3>- 2 3 ?'.2 SOURCE T I d 0 ell 01 3 11 LOAD SOURCE ?0.3 LOAD PHASE ROTATION PHASE 1-2-3 LEAD 3-2-I LAG ( I ) REGULATOR, SINGLE- PHASE CIRCUIT Fig. 6. Feeder connections 9 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Releas01900/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A0007001110022-0 GEH-1663 Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 OPERATION LOAD-BONUS OPERATION The load-bonus feature provides a means of operat- ing the regulator at increased load by decreasing the range of regulation in 11A percent steps. Load current may be increased up to 160 percent of rated current when operated at ? 5 percent regulation (with a limit of 668 amperes). Refer to nameplate for rating at load-bonus settings. To make adjustments, set the limit switches to the desired regulation range by lifting the knob and mov- ing it to the desired setting (Fig. 7). THE REGULATOR NEED NOT BE DE-ENERGIZED WHEN MAKING REGULATION ADJUSTMENTS. DRAG HAND RESET To reset the drag hands on the load-bonus posi- tion indicator, press the drag hand reset button on the lower left corner of the control panel. Drag hands will reset automatically. I. Limit switch adjusting knob (lower) 2. Limit switch adjusting knob (raise) Fig. 7. Load-bonus position indicator THREE-PHASE CONNECTIONS The line connections for three-phase operation are shown in Fig. 6. Note that Type ML32 regulators cannot be oper- ated in Y-connection with the bank-neutral isolated. When these regulators are Y-connected, the neutral of the regulator bank must be effectively connected to the system neutral, preferably by the fourth wire. Without this interconnection, Y-connection is hazard- ous, as the individual and independent voltage control of each phase can cause unequal turn ratios between phases, resulting in shifting of an isolated neutral with extreme distortion of phase voltages. 10 OVERLOADING REGULATORS The regulator may be overloaded in accordance with the American Standard Guide for Loading Step Voltage Regulators, Appendix C57.95-1955. OTHER THAN RATED VOLTAGE All regulators, except those of the 2500-volt rating, are provided with taps on the potential transformer for reduced-voltage operation. These taps make it possible to obtain the proper voltage for the control circuit. When operated at other than rated voltage, the regulator KVA must be reduced unless otherwise specified on the nameplate. With the exception of certain operating voltages for 7620-volt regulators, all ratios of potential trans- formers may be changed by changing the connection of lead No. 9 at terminal board located on the con- trol panel. Other connections are to be changed inside the regulator tank. For proper connections, see regu- lator nameplate. The following table lists the standard potential ratios. RATED VOLT- AGES OPERATING VOLTAGES POTEN- TIAL RATIOS VOLTAGE LEVELS OF VOLTAGE SENSOR 2500 2500 20:1 125 5000 40:1 125 5000 4330 34.7:1 125 2500 20:1 125 7960 66.7:1 119.3 7620 66.7:1 114.2 7200 60:1 120 7620 6900 60:1 115 5000* 40:1 125 4330* 34.8:1 124.4 2500* 20:1 125 13800 13800 120:1 115 12000 100:1 120 14400 24940GR.Y 120:1 120 12470GR.Y 60:1 120 19920 34500 166:1 120 * Connection fo these operating voltages must be made inside the tank. When it becomes necessary to change potential transformer connections inside the tank to obtain the correct potential ratio, remove the cover and lower the oil just enough to expose the potential transformer terminal board. (Be careful not to expose the current Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 =me Checking Regulator Controls GEN-1663 transformer or bridging reactor to the air.) Remove insulation from the existing connection, and discon- nect this joint. Cut the cloth tape and remove the paper insulation from the potential lead to be used in making the new connection. (The terminal board is clearly stamped to identify the potential leads.) Make the desired connection, and re-insulate this joint. Tape the disconnected potential lead. TEST FOR PHASE SEQUENCE If the system phase sequence is not known, use the following method of obtaining the proper phase relationship. The regulators carrying the leading and lagging current can be identified as outlined below. This method may be used only for two regulators in an open-delta system and should be made when the regu- lators are carrying appreciable load. a. Connect the regulators for normal open-delta operation. See Fig. 6. b. Set the control switch on "AUTO." c. Set the resistance (R) and reactance (X) adjust- ments on the line-drop compensators of both units on zero. d. Set the voltage sensor on each unit at approxi- mately 120 volts. e. Set X on each regulator to 10 volts, leaving R on zero. Measure the output voltages of each regulator. f. The regulator with the higher output voltage (nearer the maximum raise position as observed on the position indicator) is on the lagging phase; the other is on the leading phase. CHECKING REGULATOR CONTROLS With by-pass switch "A," Fig. 3, in series with the line closed, close the disconnect switch "B" (and "D" if used) on the source side of the regulator. Do NOT close the disconnect switch "C" on the load side. Close the control-power circuit breaker. Set the line-drop compensator to zero compensation. Turn the selector switch to LOWER. The regulator will make the number of steps in the LOWER direc- tion depending upon the setting of the limit switch in the indicator; then the motor will be stopped by the opening of the "lower" limit switch. Turn the selector switch to AUTO. After a time delay (as determined by the setting of the time-delay relay), the regulator will operate and come to rest. Check the operation of the regulator in the RAISE direction in the same manner. If desired, connect a precision voltmeter to the test studs on the front of the control panel. The reading should be within the bandwidth of the voltage setting of the voltage sensor. If the setting of the voltage-sensor is satisfactory, return the regulator to NEUTRAL; then set the selector switch and the control-power circuit breaker on OFF. If unsatisfactory, adjust the voltage sensor as explained under OPERATION OF THE STATIC CONTROL. tANCE RINE DROP COMPENSATION IVOL551 NO EOGV INDICATOR GENERAL ELECTRIC STEP VOLTAGE REGULATOR CONTROL cothreet POWER '717, 1. Voltage level adjustment 2. Bandwidth adjustment 3. Resistance compensator 4. Test rheostat 5. High and low lights 6. Reset switch 7. Operation counter 8. Time delay adjustment 9 I0 12 13 14 15 16 9. Reactance compensator 10. Polarity switch 11. Control switch 12. Neutral light 13. Output test terminals 14. Control power circuit breaker 15. External power supply switch 16. External power supply terminals Fig. 8. Control panel, front view 11 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release"0/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A000700014022-0 GEH-1663 Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type M132 OPERATION OF THE STATIC CONTROL INTRODUCTION The control described below incorporates the standard features of voltage-sensing, time delay and line-drop compensation common to all controls for step voltage regulators. All functions except the final output to the motor circuit are performed with static devices in order to minimize the effects of wear over an extended service life. The controls are designed for 60-cycle alternating- current operation. All devices are factory calibrated and adjustments can be made by the calibrated control knobs. No warm-up time is required by the controls and the accuracy class is better than Class I. The control settings can be secured by the locking knobs. OPERATION The regulator output voltage is stepped down by an internal potential transformer and is applied to the input of the control. A test rheostat (R24) is provided to permit variation of the voltage applied to the sensing circuit of the control with no change in the regulator output voltage. This facilitates checking of controls at installation. A tapped transformer (Ti) is used to reduce the voltage applied to the line-drop compensator and sensing circuit to a desired level. A rheostat (R29) provides for voltage level settings between 105 and 135 volts. Before being applied to the sensing circuit, the output of transformer (Ti) is modified by the line- drop compensator. The line-drop compensator con- sists of a tapped reactor (L1) and a rheostat (R27) which are used to develop voltages proportional to the IX and IR drops in the line fed by the regulator. The reactor simulates the IX drop and has taps selected to permit the insertion of 0 to 24 volts com- pensation in one-volt steps with rated current flowing in the regulator. The resistance compensation is continuously adjustable from 0 to 24 volts at rated output current. A compensation polarity selector switch (Si) is provided to permit the reversal of either the resistance or the reactance compensation when required by regulator application. For normal compensation applications, the voltage developed across the line-drop compensator is subtracted from the regulator output voltage. This forces the regulator output to be higher for a given voltage into the sensing circuit and thus causes the regulator to compensate for the drops created by current flow in the lines. 12 The voltage-sensing element of the control is a zener diode bridge. The legs of the bridge consist of R6; CR21, CR22, Z1 and R12; CR19, CR20 and Z2; R28, R8, R7 and R15. Resistors R12 and R15 are relatively small and may be ignored in a general analysis of bridge operation. Diodes CR19, CR20, CR21 and CR22 are used for temperature compensa- tion and may also be ignored for general analysis. This leaves the basic elements of the bridge being R6, Z1, Z2, R28, R8 and R7. The zener diodes serve as reference devices and voltage variations are re- flected as differences in voltage across the resistors. Since zener diodes are DC devices, it is necessary to rectify and filter the regulator output before applying it to the sensing bridge. For this application, the bridge is at its balanced condition when the potential at the junction of R6 and CR21 is equal to the poten- tial at the center of the active portion of R8. As the applied voltage increases, the potential at the center of R8 rises with respect to the potential at the junc- tion of R6 and CR21. As it decreases the reverse occurs. The output of the voltage-sensing bridge is fed to the control windings of a pair of magnetic amplifiers (AMP1 and AMP2). At balance, current flow in the control windings of AMP1 is from R9 to L3 and current flow in the control windings of AMP2 from L3 to R10. Current flow in this direction causes each amplifier to produce negative pulses to the gate circuit of SCR1. Since positive gat voltage is re- quired to make an SCR conduct, there will be no output from the control. As previously described, when the applied voltage increases the potential at the center of R8 rises with respect :to the potential at the junction of R6 and CR21. When the increase is sufficient to cause the potential at the lower slider of R28 to go above the potential at the junction of R6 and CR21, the current in the control winding of AMP2 will reverse. This current reversal will cause AMP2 to produce positive pulses to the gate circuit of SCR1 and make it conduct. It may be seen that the rectifiers CR9 and CR1.0 in the circuit of AMP2 will force it to function on the half cycle of the a-c wave when the bottom of transformer T2 is positive with respect to the top. Therefore, positive pulses from AMP2 cause SCR1 to conduct on the half cycle which applies voltage to the lower portion of the circuit and charges capacitor C4. This potential is applied through CR14 to the time delay circuit which consists basically of a uni-j unction transistor (UJT1) and an RC charging network (R25 and C5). Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A0007,29060022-0 Operation of the Static Control GEH-1663 When C5 has charged sufficiently to cause UJT1 to conduct, the pulse created by this conduction is applied to the gate circuit of SCR2 causing it to conduct. Conduction of SCR2 energizes relay K2 which, in turn, energizes the regulator operating motor in the direction which will lower the output voltage. A similar sequence may be followed through when the applied voltage decreases. In this case, the current through the control windings of AMP1 reverses when the potential at the upper slider of R28 falls below the potential at the junction of R6 and CR21. Note that the setting of R28 determines the amount of deviation from balance required to initiate a con- trolling action. Therefore, R28 is the bandwidth adjustment. See Section on "Checking The Level and Bandwidth." Since AMP1 functions when the top of T2 is positive with respect to the bottom, SCR1 is caused to conduct on the half cycle which energizes the upper portion of the circuit. The same timing circuit is energized, but this time through rectifier CR13. Under these conditions, when SCR2 conducts, it will energize relay K1 which will in turn operate the drive motor to raise the output voltage. Note that variable resistor R25 changes the time constant of the RC charging network and is therefore the time-delay adjustment element. Since a single timing network is used, a single adjustment provides for equal time delay for errors in either direction. If the voltage-sensing device returns to a balanced condition before capacitor C5 is fully charged or time cycle is completed, the capacitor will discharge through the same path as the charging network. In order to facilitate checking the control, a pair of indicator lights is provided to show when the edge of the band has been reached. To keep from unduly loading the circuit during normal operation and to extend lamp life, the circuit is arranged such that the lamps are operative only when the control selector switch is in the TEST position. This position may be used to check voltage level and bandwidth but due to circuit loading by the lamps it is necessary to put the control selector in the AUTOMATIC position to check time delay, and for normal operation. .1- AGE SENSOR GENERAL The voltage-sensing device continuously measures the output voltage of the regulator and controls the operation of the motor of the tap changer, thereby maintaining the output voltage within a preset band. VOLTAGE LEVEL To adjust the voltage level of the control, rotate the adjusting knob marked VOLTAGE LEVEL. The voltage level is continuously adjustable between 105 and 135 volts, with scale markings in one-volt increments. The sensor is set at the factory for 120 volts with 1.5-volts bandwidth. BANDWIDTH To adjust the bandwidth of the control, rotate the adjusting knob marked "Bandwidth." The band- width dial is calibrated for 1.5, 2.0, 2.5 and 3.0 volts at normal voltage levels between 110 and 130 volts. 'rhe desired bandwidth is obtained by the intersection of the voltage level line and bandwidth line. NORMAL VOLTAGE The normal voltage setting of the voltage sensor should be checked first. Normal voltage is the median of the voltage at the point between when the HIGH and LOW band edge indicator lights just go on. To adjust, check the normal voltage level, connect an indicating voltmeter to the potential test ter- minals on the control panel and set the line-drop compensator for zero compensation. The indicating voltmeter will then read the equivalent output voltage of the regulator. CHECKING THE LEVEL AND BANDWIDTH With the indicating voltmeter connected to the potential test terminals, proceed as follows: 1. Set the VOLTAGE LEVEL adjusting knob. 2. By means of the automatic-manual control switch, operate the regulator either RAISE or LOWER until the voltmeter reads approxi- mately 2 volts above the upper edge of the desired regulator bandwidth. 3. Turn the CONTROL SWITCH to TEST. At this point the HIGH light should be lit signifying that the voltage is above the upper edge of the bandwidth. 4. Turn the TEST RHEOSTAT in until neither light is lit. Continue turning in the TEST RHEOSTAT until the LOW light is lit and record the voltage at which the light comes on. This is the lower edge of the bandwidth. 5. Turn the TEST RHEOSTAT in the opposite direction until the HIGH light is lit and record the voltage at which this light comes on. This is the upper edge of the bandwidth. '3 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release AND/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A0007000")22-0 GEN-1663 Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type A011.32 6. The median of these two voltage recordings is the true normal voltage setting of the control. Should this actual setting be slightly different than required, slightly adjust the VOLTAGE LEVEL control knob accordingly and repeat the above steps. Bandwidth is the interval be- tween when the HIGH and LOW just go on. 7. Return the TEST RHEOSTAT and CONTROL SWITCH to AUTO position and reset the line-drop compensator to the desired value. TIME DELAY GENERAL The TIME DELAY provides for a time delay between the energizing of the voltage-sensing device and functioning of the load-tap changing equipment. The time delay is continuously adjustable from 10 through 90 seconds. To adjust the TIME DELAY, rotate the adjusting knob indicated TIME DELAY to the desired time. 14 The timer is set for 30 seconds at the factory, and this is the recommended setting unless particular applications indicate otherwise. Charging time of the capacitor depends on the length of time the timing cycle has been off. The recovery time of the timer is essentially the same as the charging or cycling time, thus the timer has an integrating action until the output relay closes at which time the timer automatically resets to zero time. CHECKING TIME DELAY The CONTROL SWITCH must be in the AUTO position to check time delay. Place the control in a balance condition within the bandwidth. Start of time delay is initiated when the control is instantaneously placed out of the bandwidth by use of the level adjust. The time between throwing the control out of the bandwidth and when the motor energizes is the time delay. Approved For Release 2000106114: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 0-ZZ009000/000V90990-8/dCIU-VI3 : Pl./90/000Z aseeletliOd peAoiddv TO INDICATOR PLUG ASSEMBLY CONTROL CABINET P2 P2 P2 ?2 P2 P2 13 3 6 7 8 P2 3 4 tA LI i 9 10 2.0 8j 22 23 24 112 2 0 ' "-",-"304" 1 4 ? 1 'I'' 16 id 'I -Pi 13 " NNIO o 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 o GRD..t ADA 208001323 - 11.MIN/ 1.911MIIIMAINEILVA 40 Al A2 83 44 All 612 85 A6 AI3 A7 XE MI L 814 AS 89 810 XA !cp._ -._i? XD 1-4.-7 TTIo 147 258 369 -6- TT-a. -4812 258 TI-?" 81 110 82 83 64 85 86 67 68 89 -mma-mtrardirwmirmis-awa CONNECTIONS FOR CONNECTORS X A xEAI- I-TN 2 X EA2- 2-7136 XEA3-3-Y93 XEA4- 4- YAI XEA5- 5- 7134 xEA6-6-YA2 XE A7-7- 764 XEA8-8-YY1 XE49-9- YZI XEA10-10-YM2 _ 12_ XB XEBI-1 -YFI NN 9- I-YT4 XEB2-2-714 NNI0-2- YT I X EB3-3-YB5 11N24-3-YX2 X EB4-4- 7132 NN23-4-YH5 XEB5-5-YG2 NN28-5- 163 XE136-6-YZI NN27-6- YG 1 X EB7-7- YCI NN30-7- YU2 XEB8-8-YBI N1129-8- YR2 5539-9-152 NN3I - 9- Y LI BRACKET SHOWN DETACHED FROM PANEL REAR VIEW CONTROL PANEL ABSEMBLY TX 1-7113 2 -XD3 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 4 YW I -YF3 2-YY3 3-YE I 4-YES 5-YE3 6-YE4 7-1E5 8-YD4 9-703 10-YD2 I I-YD I YY I- SAN 2-YE 3-1582 4- X.132 VA I -XA4 2-XA6 TR R Ia. YC I -1(88 1-3137 2-7(84 2-5139 3-5A3 4-XA5 5-X133 6-XA2 4 53 6 S2 I-YWii 7- \ I-YW3 2I 4- Y W8 I 4 , _2 - yyY wW4 w 56 3:4Wt 0 3 . .9 5-YE 5 5-Y D5 6-VHS 65-1WH67 4 R27 ( IF I- XB I 2-7111 3- YH4 3-7W I 3 THy 11- llyz I 2 1 -yQ -SAN I - XB6 1-712 -YG6 2- YPI 9-..VT YG I -XD6 2-X05 2 -11(3 2 -YJ 3 -XD5 4 -XA7 5 -1,4 I 6-YZ I YP I-YZ 2 2-Y K 2 4 IL I-XD9 RT3 2-YJ2 ? 2 I 2 2 CBI 2 VTT 1 YH -7F2 22 -Y06 3 -751 4 -4(F3 5 -XD4 6 -1E6 ym RT2 YG5 ? 1-IN 2-XA10 20 YO I-721 2-7161 HINGE?' 55 EPT YS -YT3 0, 0 6-l(-'4 2 r-rwi 2-YT6 yl 3 2 I I - XD2 2- YZ I 3-VS I 4- XDi 5- YZ2 6-752 NOTE NO.1: TRR - TRIM RESISTOR NOTE NO.2: ALL CONNECTIONS -PREFIXED WITH "Y" (VA' , 781, ETC.) ARE MOUNTED ON THE CONTROL PANEL. ALL THOSE PREFIXED WITH AN ?X" I XA1, XA2, ETC.) ARE MOUNTED IN THE CABINET. Fig. 9. Wiring diagram of control pane/ (G-E dwg. 777C385AB) R24 C PB YE I- VIZ 1 -Y42 2-YP2 2-VU 1 3-YR I 2 3 3-762 I 2 YN RTI i-Yhii 2-XA 01 YR i-11(3 o2 2-508 VU ? I - YK2 ? 2-507 0 ch 0, 0-ZZ009000/000V90990-8/dati-VI3 : 171490/000Z aseeieu JOd 130A0iddV L I F R27 THY VTT INPUT P2-I3 S2 L HMO 4-?* ?[18.= 55. ELI CRS All 84 83 RIO AMP 2 TA MOTOR $4.434 CATTIXOT FOOS sal DONTROi2POBER tkr44.m't,IBID CRI-CRI' RBDTIFIERS DIOIDBS SRI! -5824 TENPEKFT?PF.COHPIPSOPHKI TER25-t1t26 RECTIFIER MOORS 'It', CURRENT TRANSEORMER 02 4004E ,E2T EXTERNAL POWER TERMINALS OUTPUT RELAYS %1T ,14, REACTANCE COMPENSATOR REACTOR 1?1 FILTER REACTORS Rae tog.. OPERATION COUNTER ,g_a, OPERATION COUNTER SWITCH AS ;fa_ SWITCH FOR DRAG HAND RESET ,gg POSITION INDICATOR SOCXET J5) 1123-056-R3O-RS3-R34-055-5)35).- 532 CONTROL RESISTORS 024 TEST RHEOSTAT tAgst TIME DELAY ADJUSTMENT RHEOSTAT ' Rfl RESISTANCE COMPENSATION RHEOSTAT BANDWIDTH ADJUSTMENT RHEOSTAE.1. LtvOLTAGE LEVEL ADJUST RHEOSTAT R3 ,RTI uPFER BAND EDGE INDICATOR ,RE2 LOWER BAND EDGE INDICATOR RT3 REGULATOR NEUTRAL POSITION INDICATOR _B1 LINE DROP COMPENSATION POLARITY SELECTOR SWITCH 52 COARSE REACTANCE COMPENSATION ? SELECTOR SWITCH 13_ FINE REACTANCE COMPENSATION SELECTOR SWITCH 2_4_ CONTROL SELECTOR SWITCH AO'S_ AUTOMATIC CONTROL J., LOWER - g RAISE TEST-BAND EDGE TEST EXTERNAL POWER SUPPLY SWITCH ift REGULATOR NEUTRAL POSITION SWITCH SILICON CONTROLLED RECTIFIERS SOL SOLENOID FOR DRAG HAND RESET nt TO CONTROL TRANSFORMERS THY SEMICONDUCTOR SURGE PROTECTOR STI UNIJuNCTION TRANSISTOR IOTT VOLTAGE TEST TERMINALS ZENER REFERENCE 0100ES CR16 cEn CRI3 R25 A10 -F-!-3-3- CR17 S4 I S4 L TEST t A7 02 K1 5528 A14 I ---,- NN27 ,P2-1I LRS Pt-I 05* 233 P2-5 LS PI 50 NN26 P2-9 PIll R 0.0 D6 ID7 C.C.S NN 30 P2-12 Toe NN29 P2-1 SOL 5 C R15 CR26 TEST Dl CRI4 R35 17))9 NNT31 RT3 /72-2 56 NOTE NO. II CR23, 24 AND 034 USED ONLY WHEN REQUIRES FOR TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION, JUMPER IN PARALLEL WITH CR23 AND 24 WILL BE REMOVED WHEN COMPONENTS ARE REQUIRED. NOTE No. 21 SEE NAMEPLATE FOR CONNECTIONS RICTORY ADJUST Fig. 10. Schematic diagram of control circuit (G-E dwg. 777C385AB) ? - 12 POINT CONNECTOR BETWEEN TOP OF COMPONENT BOARD AND PANEL B - 9 POINT CONNECTOR BETWEEN BOTTOM OF COMPONENT BOARD AND PANEL ? - 9 POINT CONNECTOR BETWEEN PANEL AND TERMINAL BOARD ASSEMBLIES 0 0, 0, Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A0007,29060022-0 T:0nifLUqF0PnS LAN-1663 4 3 POT. TRANS. CAP MOTOR ? L R tt SI 1-'7 NEUTRAL LITE SWITCH c.--010 08 06 04 027 05 014 013 I si d'OO o o Ij POSITION 111. INDICATOR SONS S2 .17 D.Jgot? ,?`sz \5 S2 ir 6 10 8 5 0 -S1;8-3r-f SHORTING JACK 52 POSITION INDICATOR CABLE 15 12 9 im mi 114 111 18 15 12 113 110 17 14 TO CONTROL CABINET TERMINAL BOARD POSITION INDICATOR PLUG (P2) TERMINAL BOARD PIN NO. WIRE COLOR CONNECTION (NN) I RED/WHITE 29 2 BLUE /WHITE 31 3 BLACK (41. 20 AWG) 23 4 WHITE OH 20 AWG) 2 4 GREEN 28 65 ORANGE /BLACK 20 7 ORANGE 2 1 8 BLUE 22 9 GREEN/BLACK 26 0 BLUE/BLACK i 0 1 RED 27 2 RED/BLACK 30 WHITE Ig* 16 AWG) 10 4 N. C. 5 BLACK (#16 AWG) 32 Fig. 11. Wiring diagram, position indicator and auxiliary devices (G-E dwg. 777C385AB) 17 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 3^/06/14 : ciA-Rop78-06505A000700q014122-0 GEH-1663 Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 AM P GS CF G S CS CF AMP 2 GF GF CS 18 Fig. 12. Component board layout Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Awe' Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Line-drop Compensator GEH-1663 LINE-DROP COMPENSATOR The Line-Drop Compensator has adjustable posi- tive resistance and reactance elements in the control circuit which make it possible to simulate actual line impedance. The reactance setting consists of a coarse and fine adjustment knobs. A combination of these adjustments provides a range of 0 to 24 volts. A line current transformer inside the regulator causes a proportional current to flow through the R and X of the compensator circuit. The compensator IZ drop is subtracted from the potential transformer secondary voltage, and the resultant is applied to the voltage sensor. This sensor causes the regulator to hold a voltage high enough (or low enough) to compensate for the voltage drop (or rise) to some predetermined location on the line, thus causing the voltage at this point to remain essentially constant. The settings of the line-drop compensator are calcu- lated using the equations shown on page 20. For single-phase (2-wire) circuits double the as- sumed R and X values, as the total impedance out and 1/0 2/0 3/0 4/0 MCM 250 300 350 500 750 1000 .656 .413 .263 .167 .132 .105 .083 .066 .053 18" .135 .130 .124 .119 .115 .113 .110 .108 I .105 .103 .098 .096 .095 .092 .088 back must be factored. If the circuit consists of one line and a grounded neutral, the total will be 1.67 times the assumed R and X values. For three-phase circuits the loads are assumed to be balanced, and the impedance for one wire only need be considered. Sample calculations which illustrate how these equations are applied for various circuit configurations and regulator connections are shown on page 20. The line resistance, reactance and current transformer primary rating may be obtained from Tables 1 and 2. It should be kept in mind that with delta or open- delta connected regulators the settings obtained from the calculations must be modified as illustrated in Case IIIA of the sample calculations. TABLE 1 R setting (volts) = 1?T* x resistance of the line (ohms) Potential transformer ratio X setting (volts) -icT* x reactance of the line (ohms) Potential transformer ratio *1,T =Current transformer primary current rating RESISTANCE AND REACTANCE OF OPEN WIRE CIRCUITS PER SINGLE CONDUCTOR IN OHMS PER 1000 FEET AT 60 CYCLES COPPER - HARD DRAWN REACTANCE EQUIVALENT SPACING OF CONDUCTORS" 24" 30" 36" 42" 48" 54" .142 .137 .130 .125 .122 .120 .117 .114 .111 .108 .106 .104 .101 .098 .095 .147 .142 .135 .130 .127 .125 .122 .119 .116 .113 .111 .109 .107 .103 .100 .151 .146 .140 .135 .132 .129 .127 .124 .121 .118 .115 .113 .111 .107 .104 .155 .150 .143 .138 .135 .132 .130 .127 .124 .121 .119 .117 .114 .111 .108 .158 .153 .146 .141 .138 .136 .133 .130 .127 .124 .122 .120 .117 .114 .111 .161 .156 .149 .144 .141 .138 .136 .133 .130 .127 .125 .123 .120 .117 .114 60" ceN AWG .163 .158 .151 .146 .143 .141 .138 .135 .132 .129 .127 .125 .123 .119 .116 THE ROOT AVERAGE OF THE DISTANCE BETWEEN CENTERS OF CONDUCTORS 6 4 2 1/0 2/0 3/0 4/0 MCM 266.8 336.4 397.5 477.0 556.5 799.0 954.0 1272.0 r-` .675 .425 .267 .168 .134 .106 .084 .066 .053 .045 .037 .032 .022 .019 .014 ALUMINUM - STEEL REINFORCED REACTANCE EQUIVALENT SPACING OF CONDUCTORS" 18" 24" 30" 36" 42" .132 .138 .143 .147 .151 .126 .133 .138 .142 .146 .122 .129 .134 .138 .142 .118 .125 .130 .134 .138 .116 .123 .128 .132 .136 .114 .121 .126 .130 .134 .112 .119 .124 .128 .132 .098 .104 .109 .113 .117 .094 .101 .106 .110 .114 .093 .099 .105 .109 .112 .091 .097 .102 .106 .110 .089 .096 .101 .105 .108 .085 .092 .097 .101 .105 .084 .090 .095 .099 .103 .079 .086 .091 .095 .099 TABLE 2 Regulator Current Rating 25 50 75 100 150 200 219 250 C.T. Primary Current Rating 25 50 75 100 150 200 250 250 Regulator Current Rating 394 400 438 500 548 666 668 833 1000 1250 CT. Primary Current Rating 400 400 600 600 600 600 600 800 1200 1200 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 48" .154 .149 .145 .141 .139 .137 .135 .120 .117 .115 .113 .112 .108 .106 .102 54" 60' .157 .152 .148 .144 .142 .140 .138 .123 .120 .118 .116 .114 .110 .108 .105 .159 .154 .150 .146 .144 .142 .140 .125 .122 .120 .118 .117 .113 .111 .107 300 334 300 400 1332 1665 1600 1600 19 Approved For Releas 00/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A000700110022-0 GEH-I663 Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 SAMPLE CALCULATIONS ASSUME CIRCUIT IMPEDANCE VALUES OUT TO LOAD CENTER TO BE: R=1.5 ohms X=2.0 ohms CASE Single-phase circuit 2500-volt PT Ratio 20:1 CT Primary rated 100 amps. R setting = IcT x 2R = 100 x 3 = 15 volts PT 20 X setting = IcT x 2X= 100 x 4 = 20 volts PT 20 3 0 0 0 CASE II 2500/4330Y- volt, 3-phase circuit Three, Single-phase regulators connected line to neutral. PT Ratio 20:1 CT Primary rated 100 amps. R setting = IcT x R = 100 x 1.5 = 7.5 volts PT 20 X setting = IcT x X = 100 x 2.0 =- 10 volts PT 20 L s S S L 2 s S L S L . 3 2500-volt, 3-phase, 3-wire circuit Two, single-phase regulators connected in an open delta bank. PT Ratio (line to line) 20:1 Cr Primary rated 100 amperes Convert the PT ratio to a line to neutral basis. CASE 111 A 2 3 R setting ::IcT x R = /00 x 1.5 = 13 volts PT/N/3 20/1.73 X setting = IcT x X = 100 x 2 = 17.3 volts PT/ V3 20/1.73 With two regulators in open delta there is a 30? phase displacement between the PT (line to line) voltage and the line current. The current lags in one regulator and leads in the other. Further modifications are necessary. Determine which is the "lead" and which is the "lag" regulator from directions on page 11. The basic L.D.C. settings should be modified as follows: Lead Regulator Lag Regulator R mod = 0.866R 0.5X = 0.866R - 0.5X (0.866(13) -I (0.5)(17.3) = 19.9 volts (0.866)(13) - (0.5)(17.3) = 2.6 volts X mod = 0.866X - 0.5R = 0.866X + 0.5R (0.866)(17.3) - (0.5)(13) = 8.4 volts (0.866) (17.3) --I- (0.5) (13) = 21.4 volts For minus values of R or X set compensator polarity switch to correspond. CASE Ill B 2 3 Three, single-phase regulators connected in a delta bank. PT Ratio (line to line) 20:1. CT Primary rated 100 amps. Convert the PT ratio to a line to neutral basis. Compute the basic L.D.C. settings exactly the same as for Case III A above. All three regulators either "lead" or "lag" depending upon the phase rotation of system voltages. From directions on page 11; determine whether the regulators "lead" or "lag". Then modify the basic settings for "lead" or "lag" per Instructions under Case 111 A. 20 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 :zcluiator tor (rounded-Y Ctrcuits GEH- 1 663 LGULATOR FOR GROUNDED-Y The step voltage regulator rated 19920/34500 volts is designed for use on 34500 grounded-Y circuits. This regulator is designed with two 34.5-kv class line bushings (S and L) for use on circuits limited to 150-kv BIL. The neutral is brought to a 15-kv bushing (SL). Regulators rated 14400/24940 volts are designed for use on either 14400 delta or 24940 Grounded-Y circuits. A tap is provided for operation at 7200 volts delta or 12470 Y operation at reduced capacity. The iJ LA TOR SOURCE GROUND -J 7 LOAD THYRITE SERIES WDG. CURRENT 24 TRANSFORMER II EXCITE WD . REVERSING SWITCH REACTOR POTENTIAL RANSFORMER 20 RD, 20 11 .4 POSITION 4-INDICATOR HOUSING Fig. 13A. Schematic diagram showing two-core regulator with a series transformer SOURCE LOAD CURRENT 24 TRANSFORMER REACTOR 20 0 -J POSITION 4- IN DICATOR HOUSING CIRCUITS current rating of the regulator must not be exceeded when operating at the lower voltages. The regulator is designed with two 25-kv class line bushings (S and L) and a 15-kv class neutral bush- ing (SL). When operating on a 25-kv or 34.5-kv circuit, the SL bushing must be solidly grounded or grounded through an impedance that will limit the low frequen- cy and impulse from neutral to ground to the 15-kv insulation class. CONNECTIONS Fig. 13C. Schematic diagram showing connections of regulator for GRDY circuits SOURCE EXCITED WOO. ,REACTOR AND UA IZER POTENTIAL TRANSFORMER GROUND?O. POSITION 4,- INDICATOR HOUSING Fig. I38. Schematic diagram showing two-core regulator with a series autotrans former POSITION 4- I N DICATOR HOUSING Fig. 13D. Schematic diagram showing single-core regulator 21 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 0-ZZ009000/000V90990-8/dati-VI3 : 171490/000Z aseeieu JOd 130A0iddV TROUBLE-SHOOTING CHART TROUBLE CAUSE REMEDY I. Regulator will not op- 1. Loss of sensing signal from 1. Using an AC voltmeter check for control sensing voltage at the voltage test terminals. erate either automati- the regulator. If no voltage at this point, either the external power supply switch or the circuit breaker cally or manually or re- is defective. Check for sensing voltage between NN9 and NN1 O. If no voltage appears mains in maximum lower at these terminals, the problem is outside the controls. If voltage does appear at this or maximum raise po- sition. point, check for faulty external power supply switch or a faulty circuit breaker. 2. Motor circuit is not func- 2. If correct voltage is measured at the voltage test terminals, place the control switch tioning properly or the con- to raise position (check to be sure the regulator is not in the maximum raise position). trol switch may be defective. Place an AC voltmeter (150-volt scale between NN27 and NN26. If voltage is not measured here, the control switch is faulty. If voltage does appear here, the motor circuit is defective. 3. Indicator switches are not operating properly. 3. See page 26 for removing indicator dial. II. Regulator functions 1. Loss of sensing voltage to 1. & 2. Check sensing circuits and relay voltage supply circuits as follows: Set the manually but not auto- the bridge rectifier or the control switch to "Test" observing the band edge indicator lights, with 120 volts sup- matically in either the zener bridge which are lo- plied to the control, from either the internal regulator supply or from an external raise or lower direction. cated on the component source connected to the terminal marked "External" and power supply switch to po- board assembly. sition marked "External." 2. Defective relay voltage Vary the level adjustment in and out of the bandwidth in both above and below 120 supply. volts by use of the level adjust control. If the lights indicate the correct voltage level, voltage supply to the relay is correct. If not, problem lies in these circuits. Elimination of level adjust rheostat would isolate the problem to the component board. This may be accomplished by disconnecting the "B" (9 point connector) plug assembly between the component board and the panel. CAUTION: Turn off power before disconnecting. With an analyzer check the level adjust rheostat R29 for a range of 0-425 ohms 10%. Also check continuity between panel ground and rheostat terminals to make sure terminals are not grounded. Replace rheostat if defective. If rheostat agrees with correct range and ground test, sensing circuits located on board are defective. Replace component board. 3. Defective Time Delay Cir- 3. If the timing circuit does not function, the silicon rectifier SCR 2 will not conduct and cuit. complete the ground circuit for the relays. Test the time delay rheostat R25 similar to the level adjust test as above except the range will be from 0 to 2.5 megohms 10%. Replace rheostat if defective. If rheostat is normal, problem will be located on the board assembly. Replace component board. Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 0-ZZ009000/000V90990-8/dati-VI3 171490/000Z aseeieu JOd 130A0iddV S 1-1 G C A 'A C rr: ? TROUBLE CAUSE REMEDY III. Regulator runs to 1. Defective Relays or Sens- maximum Raise or max- ing Circuits. imum Lower limit. 1. If sensing circuits are functioning properly, check for sticking relays. Replace relays, if defective. Caution should be taken when relays are removed from the board. All connections from the relay to the board should be disconnected at the relay and not the board. IV. Incorrect level or 1. Defective Sensing Circuits. Control cannot be bal- anced. 2. Position indicator plug not fastened securely. 1. Check circuits as in II above. 2. If the position indicator plug is not fastened securely so the shorting pin is not spread- ing the CT shorting jack to break the short, a grounding of either side of the CT will result depending on the position of the ground in the circuit. An increase of input voltage by approximately 6 volts will be necessary to balance. (i.e., Control level set for 120, balance will occur at approximately 126 volts), or the control cannot be balanced. Check indicator plug for proper alignment or inter- ference and fasten securely. V. Regulator operates frequently. 1. Incorrect bandwidth. 2. Time Delay setting is too low or the circuits are mal- functioning. VI. Regulator bucks 1. Reversed polarity in either when load increases, the current transformer or potential transformer. 1. With selector switch in the "Test" position, check bandwidth setting by using band edge indicators and an A.C. voltmeter at the voltage test terminals. See bandwidth check in control settings under "Operation of Static Control," page 13. To check the band rheostat, disconnect power, then disconnect the "B" plug (9 point connector). With an analyzer check the resistance of each layer of the bandwidth rheostat R28. Each layer should be 25 ohms 5%). Also check for shorting between the panel ground and terminals of each layer. Replace bandwidth rheostat, if defective. If rheostat is normal, replace the component board. 2. The control switch must be in the "Auto" position to check time delay. Place the control in a balanced condition within the bandwidth. Start of time delay is initiated when the control is instantaneously placed out of the bandwidth either by use of the level adjust or the test rheostat. The time between throwing the control out of the bandwidth and when the motor energizes is the time delay. If this is drastically different ( 20%) from the calibrated setting, the time delay circuit is malfunctioning. Remove component board and return for replacement. 1. Reverse the current transformer leads in the control cabinet in this manner: Disconnect leads No. NN24 and NN23 (on current transformer resistor) and reverse connections. WARNING: Short-circuit current transformer so that the secondary will not become open-circuited. (Current transformer is short-circuited automatically by removing indicator plug from indicator.) 6u9ooys-aognoJi 0-ZZ009000L000V90990-9Ldati-V13 171490/000Z aseeieu JOd 130A0iddV 0-ZZ009000/000V90990-8/dati-VI3 171490/000Z aseeieu JOd 130A0iddV TROUBLE-SHOOTING CHART (Continued) TROUBLE CAUSE REMEDY VII. Line Drop Compen- 1. Shorting jack in the indi- 1. Remove the indicator plug and check the shorting pin for physical defects. If de- sator is not functioning cator plug is not open. fective, replace. If shorting pin is normal, reconnect indicator plug and secure tightly in either reactance or resistance or both. to be sure the shorting pin is disengaging the shorting jack. 2. R32 is defective. 2. Disconnect the indicator plug and "B" connector (9 point plug) within the control cabinet. With an analyzer, check the resistance of R32. A value of 150 ohms 10% should be measured. If not, resistor is defective and should be replaced. 3. Si, S2 or S3 is defective. 3. With the indicator plug and "B" connector disconnected, measure the resistance between NN23 and NN24 with an analyzer. With both compensator controls set at zero, the resistance of R32 (150 ohms) would be measured again. If not, either Si, S2 or S3 may be defective. Check each switch for corrosion or mechanical defects. If defects exist, replace the particular switch. Switching to all positions on each switch would aid in determining fault. 4. Defective Rheostat R27. 4. With the indicator plug and "B" connector disconnected, measure the resistance between the slide arm and one end terminal. Vary the rheostat from one extreme to the other, a variation of 24 ohms 1%) should be noted. If not, rheostat is defective and should be replaced. 5. Defective Current Trans- 5. I, all components in 1, 2, 3 and 4 are normal, but no compensation exists, a de- former. fective current transformer is the probable cause. VIII. Motor does not 1. Motor or motor capacitor 1. Disconnect the four leads from the capacitor terminals, apply 240 volts, 60 cycles operate. may be faulty. to the terminals, and read the current in the line. This reading should be approximately 0.36-amperes. Discharge the capacitor before reconnecting the leads. 2. Motor may be faulty. 2. Reconnect capacitor, apply 120 volts directly to the motor. Refer to Control Diagram for connections. 0 cy. Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type MI.32 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Maintenance GEH-1663 MAINTENANCE INSPECTION At regular intervals, as determined by service, inspect the regulator to make sure it is operating prop- erly and to detect and correct any trouble which may interfere with efficient service. To check the operation, it is not necessary to un- tank the regulator. Run the regulator to its "Raise" and "Lower" limit positions by using the manual control switch to test the limit switches. By manual control, run the regulator in either direction a few steps, and then turn the regulator back to AUTO to check the voltage sensor. After a time delay (30 seconds as set at the factory) the tap selector will operate and come to rest. The devices in the control cabinet require very little maintenance. If the control has to be removed from the regula- tor pull the plug from the socket assembly, which is mounted under the indicator. The regulator can remain energized, as the current transformer is auto- matically short-circuited by a shorting jack on the socket assembly when the plug is removed. UNTAN KING To untank the regulator, follow the procedure out- lined below. WARNING: De-energize the regulator before untanking. WARNING: Always release any possible pressure in the tank (which may accummulate due to loading-cycle or ambient-temperature change) by slowly loosening the handhole coverband. DO NOT attempt to remove the cover or handhole cover until the pressure has been released. 1. Remove the handhole cover. 2. Disconnect the bushing cables. 3. Remove the cover band, and lift off the cover. 4. Disconnect the plug inside the regulator tank at the indicator. 5. Disconnect the position indicator flexible cable at the indicator. 6. Remove the tanking bolts at top of unit. 7. Lift the regulator from the tank, using the holes at the top of the uprights. When lifting the regulator from the tank, the use of a spreader bar is recommended. See Fig. 14. 8. When retanking the regulator, follow the reverse procedure outlined above except when replacing cover, tap cover with rubber hammer around the edge to properly seal gasket while tighten- ing coverband. Fig. 14. Untanking Type ML32 step voltage regu- lator. Showing use of spreader bar when lifting regulator from tank. 9. Position-indicator pointer should be centered on "0" before connecting shaft to the mechanism. For indexing the indicator, move flexible shaft When regulator is untanked, the mechanism may be operated by applying 120 volts to terminals (25) or (26) on motor capacitor and No. 10 lead. Connec- tion to No. 10 lead is made on the exposed terminal which is tied to the insulated mechanism spacer. Caution should be exercised not to run the mech- anism beyond the maximum RAISE or LOWER position since the electric limit switches (in the posi- tion indicator) are out of the circuit now. A yellow mark inside the regulator tank indicates the level at which the oil should be maintained at all times. Check the dielectric strength of the oil, and, if found to be 22 kv or below, filter the oil to restore its dielectric strength to 26 kv or more. 25 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Releas00/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A00070"0022-0 GEH-1663 Installation, Operation and Maintenance of Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 REPLACING INTERNAL CLAMP BUSHING Remove the main cover from the regulator and disconnect the bushing cable. Loosen the three screws on the holder and remove the garter spring. Bushing can now be temoved from the cover. Replace bushing using the reverse procedure. When tightening the holder screws, equalize the torque on all three screws. REMOVING INDICATOR DIAL ASSEMBLY Disconnect the cable and plug assembly from the position indicator. Loosen the three thumb screws and open indicator glass assembly. Remove three self- tapping screws located on outside perimeter of the dial face. Carefully pull out dial assembly which contains pointer, drag-hand assemblies and limit switches. The operation counter switch and drag- hand solenoid will be exposed when the dial assembly is removed. To remove dial assembly completely, remove the flag terminal from the limit switches. CONTACT INSPECTION The table which follows is given as a guide for inspecting the contacts of your regulator on the basis of minimum life. It should be used for the first inspec- tion. It is recognized that many variables affect the contact life, such as load factor, overload, service, short-circuit, etc. Total contact life can be determined after this in- spection on the basis of the amount of arcing material left in proportion to that which has been eroded. The wiping surfaces of the moving contacts of the tap-selector switch, when new, are -inch wide. The surfaces of the stationary contact arc-resisting ma- terial are A -inch wide. The contacts are satisfactory for service until the moving contact is reduced almost to a line contact. Refer to regulator nameplate for rating, and de- termine the contact inspection point from the chart. EXPECTED MINIMUM NUMBER OF OPERATIONS USED AS A GUIDE FOR CONTACT REPLACEMENT ON BASIS OF CURRENT IN TABULATION BELOW KVA VOLTS AMP LIFE INSPECT 100 2500 400 1,650,000 1,250,000 100 5000 200 1,530,000 1,150,000 114.3 7620 150 2,000,000! 1,500,000 125 2500 500 1,114,000! 850,000 125 5000 250 1,210,000 900,000 138 13800 100 1,460,000! 1,100,000 144 14400 100 2000,000: 1,500,000 167 2500 668 815,000 610,000 167 5000 334 1,910,000 1,425,000 167 7620 219 1,150,000! 865,000 200 19920 100 2,000,000: 1,500,000 250 2500 1000 2000,000: L500,000 250 5000 500 735,000: 550,000 250 7620 328 820,000, 615,000 288 14400 200 1,150,000 865,000 On the same basis, other ML32 regulators rated less than 100 kva can operate in excess of 1,000,000 tap changes before inspection is required. This will be more than 25 years for normal service. PARTS LIST Furnish your nearest General Electric Sales Rep- resentative with ALL of the following information: REGULATOR SERIAL NUMBER (found on reg- ulator nameplate) TYPE OF REGULATOR (All parts of this book are for Type ML32, single-phase step voltage regulators of standard design.) QUANTITY OF EACH PART REQUIRED REFERENCE NUMBER OF EACH PART (as shown in this book) DESCRIPTION OF EACH PART (as shown in this book) The General Electric "Triple-R" Parts Service Pro- gram offers you extra-swift shipment of common re- 26 placement items. Regulator parts shown in this book having reference numbers prefixed by the letter "R" will be on their way to you within 48 hours of the re- ceipt of your order at our factory. NOTE: Shipment of parts NOT bearing the "R" prefix will be dependent upon the airailability of the parts requested. In cases where "R" parts and "non-R" parts appear on the same order, you will receive two shipments, UNLESS YOU SPECIFICALLY RE- QUEST THAT A SINGLE SHIPMENT BE MADE. Should you request single shipment, any parts bearing the "R" prefix will not receive Triple-R Rapid Parts Service. Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release,2900/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Parts List GEN-1663 Station type R 2008A Load-bonus position indicator R2002 R2001 R2 00Th Pole type R2002 R2001 FIG. NO. REF. NO. DESCRIPTION 15 2000 High-voltage bushing assembly?complete 15 R2001 Bushing porcelain 15 R2002 Bushing terminal t R2003 Bushing terminal gasket t R2004 Bushing cover gasket t R2005 Hand-hole gasket t R2006 Cover gasket 15 R2007A Load bonus position indicator 15 R2008A Load bonus indicator glass assembly kit t R2009 Indicator gasket 15 2010 Control cabinet assembly t R2011 Sampling plug 15 R2013 Cover band 15 R1900 Indicator dial and switch assembly 15 R1901 Solenoid 15 R1902 Counter switch t Not illustrated. Fig. 15. Type ML32 step voltage regulators 27 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2 00/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 GEH-1663 Parts List for Step Voltage Regulators, Type M1.32 2019 2017 20)4 28 Fig. 16. Type ML32, reactor side Fig. 18. Pole-type hangers R2021 2018 2016 2015 2014 Fig. 17. Type ML32, mechanism side 2016 2022 2015 FIG. NO. REF. NO. DEScRIPTION 16-17 2014 Core 16-17 2015 Coil 16-17 2016 Clamps 16 2017 Reactor 16 2018 Current transformer 16 2019 Pot transformer t 2020 Thyrite assembly 16 R2021 Thyrite disks 17 2022 Switch mechanism 18 R2 I 39 Pole-type hangers I- not shown. Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Parts List GEH-1663 2026 R2032 R2039 R2033 R2035 R2053 R2042 R2029 R2039 R2051 R2037 82033 2026 - Fig. 19. High current switching mechanism R2028 ? 82049 R2049 R2047 R2043 R2044 R2036 R2052 8205! 82054 2048 2048 2050 R2044 R2043 R2035A 82035A 82057 R2056 R2041 R2042 82042 R 81903 2047 Fig. 21. Low current switching mechanism 2048 2050 Fig. 20. High current switching mechanism 82028 R2030 R2031 82032 R2033 2026 Fig. 22. Low current switching mechanism Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 29 Approved For Releas^000/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A00074100022-0 GEH-1663 Parts List for Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 2048 R2028 R2045 R2029 R2030 R2035A R2053 R2054 R2031 R2038 R2037 1R1903 30 Fig. 23. Low current switching mechanism R2037 R2038 R2051 R2054 R2053 2048 Fig. 24. High current switching mechanism FIG. NO. REF. NO. DESCRIPTION 21-22-23 2026 Contact panel assembly 25 2027 Slip ring assembly 20-21-23-25 R2028 Reversing switch moving contact assembly 20-21-23-25 R2029 Reversing switch stationary contact assembly (lower) 21-22-23-25 R2030 Reversing switch stationary contact assembly (raise) 23-24-25 R2031 Reversing switch connector rod 20-22-25 R2032 Moving contact assembly 21-22-25 R2033 Stationary contact assembly 25 R2034 Moving contact stud 19-24-25 R2035 Crank gear assembly 21-22-23-25 R2035A Crankshaft assembly 25 R2036 Shaft for crank gear 23-24-25 R2037 Geneva segment 24-25 R2038 Shaft for Geneva segment 23-25 25 R2039 .} R2041 Geneva gear and shaft assembly 19-21-22-25 R2042 Crank and spring assembly 19-24-25 R2043 Driver 2/-23-24-25 R2044 Gear 20-23-25 R2045 Gears 22-24-25 R2046 Motor and pinion 22-23-24 R2047 Capacitor 22-23-24 2048 Motor drive panel assembly 19-21 R2049 Spacer assembly 21-22-23-24 2050 Base 19-21-24 R2051 Impeller gear 19-25 R2052 Shaft for impeller gear 21-23 R/903 Neutral light switch assembly 23-25 R2054 Shaft for impeller 20-22-23-24 R2057 Indicator miter gear assembly 25 R2058 Flexible shaft Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Noe Parts List GEH- 1 663 R2058 R2057* R2047 R2053 R2044 11 R 2035* R2035AA R 2045 R2045 R2054 82051 R2038 R236 82052 82034 2048 202 4 R2030 82029 82039* 82041 R2032* Fig. 25. Parts for switching mechanisms R2031 R2034 A R2037 R2032a LEGEND *FOR HIGH CURRENT SWITCH FOR LOW CURRENT SWITCH Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Releas"000/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A000704100022-0 GEH-I 663 Parts List for Step Voltage Regulators, Type ML32 R2207 R2205 R2221 R2203 R2202 R22I3 R221 2 R221I R2209 R2200 R2220 R22I9 R2206 R2204 32 Fig. 26. Control panel, front view R2201 R2210 R2218 R2208 R2 17 R2216 R2204 R2214 R2207 -R2205 R2221 R2202 2203 R2213 R2215 :22:0191 R2220 R2200 R2210 R2201 Fig. 27. Control panel, rear view FIG. NO. REF. NO. DESCRIPTION R2200 Operation counter R220I Control power circuit breaker R2202 Control selector switch with knob R2203 Test rheostat R2204 Time delay rheostat R2205 Resistance rheostat R2206 Bandwidth rheostat R2207 Voltage-level rheostat R2208 Relays R2209 Output test terminals R2210 External power supply terminals R2211 Reset switch R22 12 Neutral light R2213 High and low lights R2214 Line-drop compensator reactor R2g15 Thyrector R2216 Resistor R2217 Input transformer R2218 Component board R2219 Reactance switches R2220 External power supply switch R222I Polarity switch Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Parts List GEH-1663 Fig. 28. Component board 33 Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 34 Approved For ReleasOlt000/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A0007^0022-0 NOTES Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 Approved For Release 2000geitiimattrali1Eqg3s(06563A0004,9060022-0 READY TO ASSIST YOU . ..Vren You Have Electrical Problems . . . Need Further Information . . . Require Ordering Instructions SALES OFFICE CODE KEY * Industrial Equipment (including Agent and Distributor) Sales t Electric Utility Equipment Sales ? Marine and Defense Equipment Sales T Component Sales Operation ALABAMA I Birmingham 35205 Mobile 36602 ARIZONA # Phoenix 85012 t Tucson 85711 ARKANSAS $ North Little Rock 721 1 Pine Bluff 71602 CALIFORNIA Fresno 93728 t ? Los Angeles 90054 ? Los Angeles 90005 Oakland 94612 Redwood City 94063 * 1- Sacramento 95816 t ? San Diego 92103 ? $ ? San Francisco 94106 San Jose 95128 2151 Highland Ave. 704 Government St. 3550 N. Central Ave. 151 S. Tucson Blvd. 14 11100 E. Washington P. 0. Box 1033 1532 N. West Ave. 212 N. Vignes St. 3325 Wilshire Blvd. 409 Thirteenth St. . 55 Veterans Blvd. 2407 "1" St. 2560 First Ave. 235 Montgomery St. 2155 So. First St. COLORADO " t ? Denver 80201 201 University Blvd. CONNECTICUT t Hamden 06518 2905-2921 Dixwell Ave. " t Hartford 06105 764 Asylum Ave. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA " t ? Washington 20005 777-14th St., N.W. FLORIDA ? Cocoa Beach (Cape Canaveral Office) 1325 N. Atlantic Ave. Coral Gables 33146 . 250 Bird Road " t Jacksonville 32202 1901 Hill St. t Miarni 33134 . 4100 West Flagler St. t Pensacola 32503 _ First Bank Bldg. Tampa 33609 Henderson Blvd. at Lois Ave. Tampa 33609 2106 S. Lois Ave. GEORGIA * $ Atlanta 30309 1860 Peachtree Rd., N.W. Macon 31202 682 Cherry St. $ Savannah 31405 5002 Paulsen St. IDAHO *I Boise 83706-------------1524 Idaho St. ILLINOIS * t L ? Chicago 60680-----------------840 S. Canal St. * Peoria 61603 . 2008 N.E. Perry Ave. ? Rockford 61105 4223 East State St. t Springfield 62701 607 E. Adams St. INDIANA any' * t Evansville 47714.... 2709 Washington Ave. $ Fort Wayne 46807 1635 Broadway " t Fort Wayne 46806 3606 S. Calhoun St. Indianapolis 46207 . 3750 N. Meridian St. " $ South Bend 46601 430 N. Michigan St. IOWA * t Cedar Rapids 52401 210 Second St., S.E. t Davenport 52805 ... 1039 State St., Bettendorf, Iowa 1- Des Moines 50310 3839 Merle Hay Rd. ! Sioux City 51101 520 Pierce St. KANSAS * t Wichita 67211 820 E. Indianapolk Ave. KENTUCKY * t Lexington 40503 . 465 E. High St. t Louisville 40218 2300 Meadow Dr. 'Nape LOUISIANA Alexandria 71302 720 Murray St. Baton Rouge 70815 633 Oak Villa Blvd. Lake Charles 1424 Ryan St. t ? New Orleans 70112 837 Gravier St. New Orleans 70125 4747 Earhart Blvd. t Shreveport 71101 . 400 Travis St. MAINE t Augusta 152 State St. Bangor 04402 77 Central St. MARYLAND " t I Baltimore 21201 1 North Charles I Hagerstown 49 East Franklin St. MASSACHUSETTS t ? Boston 02117 31 St. James Ave. Springfield 01103 120 Maple St. ? Worcester 01605. 288 Grove St. MICHIGAN *1 Detroit 48202 700 Antoinette St. Flint 48503 3161/2 W. Court St. *I Grand Rapids 49508 2821 Madison Ave., S.E. t Jackson 49201 :210 W. Franklin St. Kalamazoo 927 S. Burdick St. t Lansing 48901 501 Bank of Lansing Bldg. Saginaw 48607 Second National Bank Bldg. MINNESOTA t Duluth 55802 14 W. Superior St. t Fergus Falls 56537 t Minneapolis 55402 MISSISSIPPI t Gulfport 39502 t Jackson 39201 MISSOURI Joplin 64802 *1I Kansas City 64105 St. Louis 63101 MONTANA t Billings 59101 Butte59701 NEBRASKA t Omaha 68102 NEVADA t Las Vegas 89106 NEW HAMPSHIRE t Manchester 03104 NEW JERSEY t East Orange 07017 NEW MEXICO * ( Albuquerque 87108 NEW YORK t ? Albany 12203 Binghamton 13902 Buffalo 14202 ? New York 10022 Rochester 14604 Syracuse 13206 Utica 13501 Waverly 14892 NORTH CAROLINA t Charlotte 28202 Greensboro 27405 t Raleigh 27602 NORTH DAKOTA I Bismarck 58501 ^ t Akron 44313 Canton 44701 Cincinnati 45206 Cleveland 44104 Columbus 43215 Columbus 43212 Dayton 45402 Dayton 45402 Mansfield 44906 Toledo 43606 Youngstown 44507 GENERAL ELECTRIC WHEN YOU NEED SERVCE . . . These G-E service shops will repair, recondi- tion, and rebuild your electric apparatus. The facilities are available day and night, seven days a week, for work in the shops or on your premises. Latest factory methods and genuine G-E renewal parts are used to maintain peak ALABAMA Birmingham 35211, P.O. Box 3687 7-18th St., S.W. ARIZONA (Phoenix) Glendale 85301 4911 West Colter St. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles 90001 6900 Stanford Ave. "(Los Angeles) Ontario Ontario International Airport Oakland 94608 3400 Wood St. Sacramento 95814 99 North 17th St. San Francisco 94103 1098 Harrison St. COLORADO Denver 80205 3353 Lorimer St. CONNECTICUT (Southington) Plantsville 06479 _ 370 Atwater St. FLORIDA Jacksonvine 32203 P.O. Box 2932, 2020 W. Beaver St. (Miami) Hialeah 33010 1062 E. 28th St. Tampa 33601 P.O. Box 1245 GEORGIA (Atlanta) Chamblee 30005 5035 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. ILLINOIS Chicago 60632 4360 W. 47th St. INDIANA Ft. Wayne 46803 1731 Edsall Ave. Indianapolis 46222 1740 W. Vermont St. 10WA (Davenport) Bettendorf 52722 106 E. Washington St. 12 S. Sixth St. P.O. Box 33 210 S. Lamar St. 2121/2 W. Fifth St. 106 W. Fourteenth St. 1015 Locust St. _ 303 N. Broadway 103 N. Wyoming St. 409 S. Seventeenth St. 1711 S. 8th St. 1662 Elm St. 26 Washington St. 120 Madeira Drive, N.E. 8 Colvin Ave. 19 Chenango St. 625 Delaware Ave. 570 Lexington Ave. 89 East Ave. 3532 James St. 1001 Broad St. P.O. Box 308 129 W. Trade St. 801 Summit Ave. 16 W. Martin St. 418 Rosser Ave. 2858 W. Market St. . 515 Third St., N.W. 2621 Victory Pkwy. 4966 Woodland Ave. 395 E. Broad St. . . 937 Burrell Ave. 11 W. Monument Ave. 118 W. First St. 564 Park Ave., West 3125 Douglas Rd. 272 E. Indianola Ave. OKLAHOMA * t Oklahoma City 73106 2000 Classen Blvd. I Tulsa 74114 Columbia Bldg., 2651 E. 21st St. OREGON ? t Eugene 97401 t Medford 97501 t $ Portland 97210 PENNSYLVANIA t Allentown 18102 Erie 16501 1170 Pearl St. 107 E. Main St. 2929 N.W. 29th Ave. . 732 North 16th St. 1001 State St. " t Johnstown 15902 t $ ? Philadelphia 19102 1 Pittsburgh 15222 The ? Pittsburgh 15228 ? York 17403 841 Oak St. 3 Penn Center Plaza Oliver Bldg.,Mellon Sq. 733 Washington Rd. 56 N. Harrison St. SOUTH CAROLINA t Crelumbia 29201 s Greenville 29602 1 1310 Lady St. 08 W. Washington St. TENNESSEE " t? ? Chattanooga 37402 Kingsport 37662 t Knoxville 37916 130 "1 Memphis 38104 Murfreesboro " Nashville 37203 ? Oak Ridge TEXAS Abilene 79601 ? I Amarillo 79101 " I Beaumont 77701 t Corpus Christi 78401 Dallas 75207 81 " t El Paso 79901 . t Fort Worth 76102 " t ? Houston 77027 Lubbock 79408 Midland t San Antonio 78204 UTAH * t ? Salt Lake City 84110 VERMONT 1 Rutland VIRGINIA ? ? Newport News 23601 P.O. Box 1038, 311 Main St. t Richmond 23230 5001 W. Broad St. * t Roanoke 24005 920 S. Jefferson St. 832 Georgia Ave. 322 Commerce St. 1 Hannah Ave., N.W. . 1420 Union Ave. P.O. Box 1040 1717 W. End Bldg. 253 Main St., East 442 Cedar St. 403 Amarillo Blvd. 1385 Calder Ave. 205 N. Chaparral 01 Stemmons Freeway 215 N. Stanton St. 408 W. Seventh St. 4219 Richmond Ave. 500 E. 50th St. 122 North N St. 419 S. Main Ave. 200 S. Main St. 381/2 Center St. WASHINGTON t Pasco 99301 t ? Seattle 98104 Spokane 99220 t Spokane 99220 WEST VIRGINIA Charleston 25328 Fairmont 26555 Wheeling WISCONSIN * I ? Appleton 54910 t Madison 53703 ? i5 Milwaukee 53233 CANADA: HAWAII: 824 W. Lewis St. 710 Second Ave. S. 162 Post St. E. 1805 Trent St. 306 MacCorkle Ave., S.E. 310 Jacobs Bldg. 40 Fourteenth St. 510 W. College Ave. 340 W. Washington Ave. 940 W. St. Paul Ave. Canadian General Electric Company, Ltd., Toronto American Factors, Ltd., P.O. Box 3230, Honolulu 96801 SERVICE SHOPS performance of your equipment. For full information contact your nearest service shop or sales office. KANSAS "(Strother) Arkansas City G.E. Co., P.O. Box 797 KENTUCKY Louisville 40209 3900 Crittenden Drive LOUISIANA New Orleans 70117 1115 De Armas St. MARYLAND Baltimore 21230 .920 E. Fort Ave. MASSACHUSETTS (Boston) Medford 02155 3960 Mystic Valley Parkway MICHIGAN Detroit 48202 5950 Third St. MINNESOTA Minneapolis 55430 2025-49th Ave., N. MISSOURI Kansas City 64120 3525 Gardner Ave. St. Louis 63110 1115 East Road NEW YORK Albany 12205 1097 Central Ave. Buffalo 14211 318 Urban St. "(New York) Linden, N. J. 1611 W. Elizabeth Ave. (New York) North Bergen, N. J. 07047 6001 Tonnelle Ave. Schenectady (Instrumentation Service) 12305 1 River Road NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte 28208 2328 Thrift Road OHIO Cincinnati 45202 444 W. Third St. about these services, Columbus 43223 P.O. Box 6198, 2128 Eakin Rd. Toledo 43605 405 Dearborn Ave. Youngstown 44507 272 E. Indianola Ave. OREGON Portland 97210 2727 N.W. 29th Ave. PENNSYLVANIA Allentown 18103 668 E. Highland St. Johnstown 15902 841 Oak St. Philadelphia 19124 1040 E. Erie Ave. (Pittsburgh) Homestead 15120 4930 Buttermilk Hollow Rd., RD #1, West Mifflin, Pa. 15122 York 17403 54 N. Harrison St. TEXAS UTAH Corpus Christi 78401 115 Waco St. Dallas 75235 3202 Manor Way Houston 77020 5534 Harvey Wilson Drive Midlond 79704 704 S. Johnston St. Salt Lake City 84104 VIRGINIA Richmond 23224 Roanoke 24007 P.O. Box 1327, WASHINGTON Seattle 98134 *Seattle 98108 Spokane 99206 WEST VIRGINIA Charleston 25328 WISCONSIN Appleton 54910 Midway Industrial Area "Cincinnati 45232 260 W. Mitchell Ave. P.O. Box 83 County Trunk P 301 S. 7th West St. 1403 Ingram Ave. 115 Albermarle Ave., S.E. 3422 First Ave., S. 220 Dawson St. E. 4323 Mission St. . 306 MacCorkle Ave. 4477 East 49th St. Milwaukee 53233 940 W. St. Paul Ave. Approved For Relast2osoggati leve 4477 a L ECE PAZOr-05gAgiN7P0060022-0 Approved For Release 40D/06/14 : CIA-RDP78-06505A000700 VOLTAGE REGULATOR BUSINESS SECTION GENERAL ELECTRIC PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 22-0 4-67 (3m) Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 25X1A 25X1A Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 1. 67-9043, Chief Procurement Division, OL Chief, Real Estate & Coast co Requisition Mo. 770-67-26291 System) ,6.AP 13 196,7 Division, OL Electrical Distribution 25X1A Please amend Requisition 140 770-67-26291, Voucher No. as follows: a. Cancel Item 1 of the basic requirements. b. Cancel amendment No 1. Add the following: 3 each General Electric AL-32 single phase, step- voltage regulators, rated 265 KVA, 14.4 KV with tap for reduced voltage operation at 13.8 KV at 200 amps, GE Cat. No. 29D 1843. Unit price 0,051.00. Regulators are to be operated in Delta. 2. In order for the Station to construct a building to house these regulators, it is requested that dimensional drawings, schematic diagrams and operational mammals be obtained and forwarded to this office as soon as possible. Also please try to obtain the best possible delivery date as the field has an urgent requirement for this it. Distribution: Orig. &l - _ - Addressee OI./RECD Project OLIRECIVUEB Carom ded April i() Approved For Release 2000/06/14: CIA-RDP78-06505A000700060022-0 25X1A