Bas Svx31u en - 04222021
Bas Svx31u en - 04222021
Bas Svx31u en - 04222021
This material is the proprietary property of Trane and has been provided
for educational use. Further distribution of this material is prohibited.
SAFETY WARNING
Only qualified personnel should install and service the equipment. The installation, starting up, and servicing of heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning
equipment can be hazardous and requires specific knowledge and training. Improperly installed, adjusted or altered equipment by an unqualified person
could result in death or serious injury. When working on the equipment, observe all precautions in the literature and on the tags, stickers, and labels that
are attached to the equipment.
WARNING
Proper Field Wiring and Grounding Required!
Failure to follow code could result in death or serious injury.
All field wiring MUST be performed by qualified personnel. Improperly installed and
grounded field wiring poses FIRE and ELECTROCUTION hazards. To avoid these hazards,
you MUST follow requirements for field wiring installation and grounding as described in
NEC and your local/state/national electrical codes.
WARNING
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Required!
Failure to wear proper PPE for the job being undertaken could result in death or serious
injury.
Technicians, in order to protect themselves from potential electrical, mechanical, and
chemical hazards, MUST follow precautions in this manual and on the tags, stickers, and
labels, as well as the instructions below:
• Before installing/servicing this unit, technicians M UST put on all PPE required for
the work being undertaken (Examples; cut resistant gloves/sleeves, butyl gloves,
safety glasses, hard hat/bump cap, fall protection, electrical PPE and arc flash
clothing). ALWAYS refer to appropriate Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and OSHA
guidelines for proper PPE.
• When working with or around hazardous chemicals, ALWAYS refer to the
appropriate SDS and OSHA/GHS (Global Harmonized System of Classification and
Labelling of Chemicals) guidelines for information on allowable personal exposure
levels, proper respiratory protection and handling instructions.
• If there is a risk of energized electrical contact, arc, or flash, technicians MUST put
on all PPE in accordance with OSHA, NFPA 70E, or other country-specific
requirements for arc flash protection, PRIOR to servicing the unit. NEVER PERFORM
ANY SWITCHING, DISCONNECTING, OR VOLTAGE TESTING WITHOUT PROPER
ELECTRICAL PPE AND ARC FLASH CLOTHING. ENSURE ELECTRICAL METERS AND
EQUIPMENT ARE PROPERLY RATED FOR INTENDED VOLTAGE.
WARNING
Follow EHS Policies!
Failure to follow instructions below could result in death or serious injury.
• All Trane personnel must follow the company’s Environmental, Health and Safety
(EHS) policies when performing work such as hot work, electrical, fall protection,
lockout/tagout, refrigerant handling, etc. Where local regulations are more
stringent than these policies, those regulations supersede these policies.
• Non-Trane personnel should always follow local regulations.
Copyright
This document and the information in it are the property of Trane, and may not be used or
reproduced in whole or in part without written permission. Trane reserves the right to revise this
publication at any time, and to make changes to its content without obligation to notify any
person of such revision or change.
Trademarks
All trademarks referenced in this document are the trademarks of their respective owners.
Factory Training
Factory training is available through Trane University™ to help you learn more about the
operation and maintenance of your equipment. To learn about available training opportunities
contact Trane University™.
Online: www.trane.com/traneuniversity
Phone: 855-803-3563
Email: [email protected]
BAS-SVX31U-EN 3
Introduction
Revision History
Minor updates to document.
4 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Table of Contents
Product Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Tracer SC Model Numbers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Tracer SC Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Tracer SC Accessories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Tracer SC Service Parts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Licensing and Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
How to Obtain a Tracer SC for Offsite Programming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Setup Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Tracer SC Facilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
BAS-SVX31U-EN 5
Table of Contents
Data Logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Using the Trend Viewer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Creating a Scheduled Data Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Creating a Triggered Data Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Spaces. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Area Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
6 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Table of Contents
Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Optimal Start/Stop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Exceptions and Calendars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Creating a New Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Exporting a Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
BAS-SVX31U-EN 7
Table of Contents
8 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Table of Contents
BAS-SVX31U-EN 9
Table of Contents
Specifications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140
Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
Building Network Installation Memo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
Registering a Tracer BAS Controller or Tracer Concierge with TIS Command
Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
Modifying a Previously Registered Tracer BAS Controller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147
Customer Admin Initial Account Creation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149
Logging in to Trane Connect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
Creating Additional Trane Connect Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
Frequently Asked Questions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154
Configuring Tracer SC for Tracer Summit BCU Data Collection and Remote
Connectivity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158
LonTalk UNVT Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158
UNVT Mapping Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158
SNVT Types Supported by Tracer SC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166
Tracer UC400 Unit Controller Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166
Tracer MP501 Unit Controller Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176
Tracer MP503 Unit Controller Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177
Tracer SC Enumerations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
Configuring TCP/IP and BACnet Settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
Tracer SC-App and Tracer SC-Base Reside on the Same Subnet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
Configure the Tracer SC-App . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
Configure the Tracer SC-Base . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
Tracer SC-App and Tracer SC-Base Reside on Separate Subnets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
Configure the Tracer SC-App . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
Configure the Tracer SC-Base . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
10 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Table of Contents
BAS-SVX31U-EN 11
Product Overview
The Tracer® SC system controller (Tracer SC) serves as the central coordinator for all individual
equipment devices on a Tracer building automation system. The Web-based interface of the
Tracer SC system controller provides an easy and convenient way for building operators to
access their building automation system. Access is available from any personal computer or
mobile device, including remote locations.
BMSC000AAA011000 (current) Tracer SC with power supply module (PM014) with U.S. outlet, enclosure ordered separately
BMSC000AAA011100 (obsolete) Tracer SC system controller with power supply module (PM214) with U.S. outlet, in enclosure
BMSC000AAA011200 (obsolete) Tracer SC system controller with power supply module (PM214), in enclosure
Tracer SC Components
The Tracer SC system controller is equipped with the components shown in the following figure.
The table that follows provides descriptions.
Figure 1. Tracer SC Components
12 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Product Overview
Callout Number in
Figure Tracer SC Components Description
1 LonTalk LINK
4, 22 IMC Connections
5 Status LED
6 Ethernet LEDs
Ethernet network connection 1 (supports Modbus TCP, BACnet and TCP/TP; recommended
10
for building network connections)
12 IMC LEDs
13 EIA-232 LEDs
15 Rotary switches
16 7-segment display
19 Power button
20 LonTalk LEDs
21 BACnet LEDs
Tracer SC Accessories
Description Order number
BAS-SVX31U-EN 13
Product Overview
2
3
5
2 4 3
6
(not shown) Enclosure for DIN-mounted controllers (230 VAC, no outlet) X13651560010
14 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Product Overview
7 Enclosure S3090058762
BAS-SVX31U-EN 15
Product Overview
Center (part # BMCF000AAA0DA00). The Tracer SC demo license provides support for up to
240 devices and provides licensing for all Tracer SC features.
N o t e : You must have a software license with the appropriate device count to support your
application.
N o t e : The Tracer SC demo license is time-limited and the Tracer SC will power itself down after
five days. A Tracer SC that has a demo license installed will display a banner which reads
“Demo” on the login page. It will provide information on the time remaining prior to
power down, on the bottom of all pages.
Setup Requirements
The following are required for setup and normal operation.
Scenario 1: Single Tracer® SC Facility
• Tracer SC must have an application license in order to install equipment and facilitate control.
• Ethernet port 1 must be used for communication over BACnet IP.
• BACnet MS/TP port network number cannot exceed 4193.
Scenario 2: Multi-Tracer SC Facility
• One Tracer SC must have an application license in order to install equipment and facilitate
control.
• Additional Tracer SCs do not require a license.
• Ethernet port 1 must be used for communication between multiple SCs over BACnet IP.
• Tracer SC Device IDs must be unique.
• BACnet MS/TP port network number cannot exceed 4193.
• Tracer SCs on separate subnets must have one BBMD per subnet.
• UDP ports must be the same across all SCs in the facility.
N o t e : Both the Tracer SC-App and the Tracer SC-Base must be configured to communicate to
each other over BACnet IP. They can reside on the same network subnet or on a
separate subnet.
Scenario 3: TraneConnect and Intelligent Services
• No additional license required.
• TraneConnect and Intelligent Services are enabled in Tracer SC by default. To opt out, edit the
settings under the Intelligent Services tab on the Identification and Communications page.
• Configure Tracer SC Ethernet port 1 or 2 to communicate to the Internet.
For more information about Intelligent Services, see “TIS Technical Specifications”,
SRV-PRC011.
Tracer SC Facilities
A Tracer SC facility is defined as one Application SC and one or more associated Base SCs. A
single building or site can contain more than one facility. See the following figure for an example
of a Tracer SC facility configuration. The following attributes apply to Tracer SC facilities:
• Tracer SC facility is limited to one Application SC.
• Tracer SC facility has one or more Base SCs.
• Tracer SC facility can support a maximum 240 devices.
• Tracer SC facility may be limited to 120 devices depending on the communications involved
(see the following table for device capability).
16 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Product Overview
N o t e : Trane Air-Fi® sensor do not count against the device limits listed above. For more
information, see the Air-Fi Wireless System IOM Manual, (BAS-SVX40).
BAS-SVX31U-EN 17
Software and Service Tools
Specific software and service tools are required for your PC or mobile device, in order to perform
all of the functions available with the Tracer® SC.
Service Tools
Two service tools are required for the support of unit controllers and for additional functions on
systems using Tracer SC:
The Tracer® TU Service Tool
• For configuring BACnet unit controllers
• For downloading Tracer SC software updates
• For creating TGP2 programs in Tracer SC.
• For creating, editing, and publishing graphics to the Tracer SC with Tracer Graphics Editor.
• As an additional way to backup and restore data to Tracer SC.
The Rover™ Service Tool
• For configuring LonTalk unit controllers.
• For configuring a LonTalk network using the Rover service tool in active mode (Tracer SC is
not a network manager).
• For creating TGP programs for the Tracer MP580/581 programmable controller.
18 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Software and Service Tools
New in V7.2 is the ability for Rover to remotely connect to a Tracer SC to configure the
downstream LonTalk unit controllers. Active mode is not available during this method of
connection, hence custom bindings cannot be made.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 19
Making a Direct Connection Between a PC and a Tracer
SC
This section explains how to access a Tracer® SC user interface from your PC through a direct
connection. Trane recommends that you make a direct connection from your PC to your Tracer
SC:
• To set up your PC for browsing to the Tracer SC user interface before connecting the Tracer
SC to a building network.
• Anytime you want to service a Tracer system and do not have access to the customer
network.
a. b.
USB service
IP address for tool port
Ethernet port 2
192.168.2.10
IP address for USB
127.0.0.1: 44789
Ethernet port 2
Ethernet port
20 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Making a Direct Connection Between a PC and a Tracer SC
N o t e : If multiple Tracer® SCs are to be on the same network, each one must have a unique IP
address.
To see the IP address on your PC:
1. From the Start menu, Type in Network Connections, then click the View Network Connections
link.
2. Right-click the appropriate network name for your PC and then click properties.
The L o c a l A r e a C o n n e c t i o n P r o p e r t i e s dialog box appears.
3. Click the Networking tab. Click either Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) or Internet
Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6), and then click Properties.
4. Click the P r o p e r t i e s button.
The I n t e r n e t P r o t o c o l ( T C P / I P ) P r o p e r t i e s dialog box appears.
5. Click U s e t h e f o l l o w i n g I P a d d r e s s . Enter the following:
IP address (if connecting to Ethernet Port 2): 192.168.2.100
N o t e : This is the recommended address for the PC. Ethernet Port 2 on the Tracer SC has a
factory address of 192.168.2.10. As long as both PC and Tracer SC addresses have the
same subnet, 192.168.2, any number between 1 and 254 can be used for the last
segment of the address.
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Gateway: Leave blank.
6. Click O K .
BAS-SVX31U-EN 21
Configuring a New Tracer SC
This section describes how to configure basic settings on a new Tracer® SC. These procedures
can be performed prior to connecting the Tracer SC to the building network.
N o t e : This section is intended for installer/programmers. If your job role is that of a building
operator, proceed to “The User Interface,” p. 34.
22 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring a New Tracer SC
BAS-SVX31U-EN 23
Configuring a New Tracer SC
24 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring a New Tracer SC
I m p o r t a n t : This page will not appear again. You can use the Installation page to change any of
the settings, except for system units, at any time after the initial log in is completed.
The following items are configurable from the T r a c e r S C I n i t i a l S e t u p page:
Date and Time
• The date and time from your PC are used for the Tracer SC.
• You can manually change the date and time.
• The time zone setting configures the appropriate daylight savings time.
BACnet Identification
• Enter a unique name for the Tracer SC in the BACnet device field.
• The rotary switch settings are used to calculate the device ID for the Tracer SC and the
network numbers for MS/TP Port 1 and MS/TP Ports 1 and 2.
• If the Tracer SC is intended to be a BACnet broadcast management device (BBMD), select the
checkbox that assigns it as a BBMD. For information about BBMDs, see BACnet Network
Communication.“BACnet Network Communication,” p. 97
• If BACnet unit controllers will be supported on the Tracer system, select the baud rate for the
appropriate links. Select 78600 bps for Trane unit controllers.
System Units
• System units are associated with internal Tracer SC data that is communicated to unit
controllers and other Tracer SCs. The system unit choices are the International System of
Units (SI), inch-pound (IP), or a customized mix of the two.
• You are not allowed to change the system units after this page is saved.
Figure 5. system unit selection for Tracer SC+ and unit controllers
Licensing
Tracer SC product licenses enable Tracer SC applications and determine the number of devices
that can be installed onto a Tracer SC system. There are two types of licenses available: the
Tracer SC-Base license and the Tracer SC-Application license.
Tracer SC-Base License
This license is applied to every Tracer SC ordered at the factory. The Base license includes
connectivity for up to 240 devices for TIS and is Multi-SC Ready. This license does not enable any
of the control applications (VAS, Area, CPC, TGP2) that are required to control a building.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 25
Configuring a New Tracer SC
26 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring a New Tracer SC
Regional Specifications
This link contains language, time zone, and date and time selections that were made during
initial configuration.
About Date and Time synchronization:
Tracer SC can be synchronized using a network time protocol (NTP) server. You can also select to
synchronized installed BACnet unit controllers. Tracer SC also provides time synchronization for
downstream unit controllers.
Tracer SC can also synchronize the time of all installed downstream devices that support a time
clock. Time synchronization occurs daily at 3:00 a.m. and when the Tracer SC time has been
edited.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 27
Configuring a New Tracer SC
Licensing
This link opens the Product License page, which allows you to browse for and install a Tracer SC
license.
Device Discovery
This link opens the Discover Devices page, in which you can discover newly installed unit
controllers.
Application Defaults
For setting the alarm capacity for each Tracer SC and setpoints to be used by area and variable
air systems. Settings can be changed and updated to all existing areas and variable air systems
using those setpoints.
Priority Levels
Priority levels establish a strategy used by the system to avoid conflicting control by giving
precedence to applications with a higher level of priority. Priority levels are set up in user
administration. They are numbered 1 through 16, with 1 highest and 16 lowest.
SMTP Settings
Use to set up your simple mail transfer protocol (SMTP) so that events can be routed to users by
e-mail.
Language Pack
Tracer SC offers the ability to display standard pages, graphics, and built-in help systems in other
languages. Up to four language packs can be uploaded per Tracer SC.
To upload a language pack:
1. To acquire a Tracer SC language pack, log on to the Software Downloads Web Site at https://
tranetechnologies.sharepoint.com/sites/softwaredownloads/SitePages/SC.aspx.
2. From the left navigation menu, click i n s t a l l a t i o n > c o n f i g u r e f a c i l i t y s e t t i n g s > l a n g u a g e
pack.
3. Search for the preferred language pack by using the B r o w s e button.
4. Click u p l o a d l a n g u a g e p a c k . A pop-up dialog box appears confirming a successful upload.
When you click OK, you will be returned to the Login screen.
5. On the Tracer SC Login screen, select the uploaded language button and then enter your User
ID and Password. The Tracer SC user interface will now appear in the newly uploaded
language.
28 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring a New Tracer SC
SSL Certificate
An SSL certificate establishes a secure encrypted connection between a browser (user's
computer) and a server (website). This section describes the process required to obtain an SSL
certificate for a customer’s Tracer SC.
To request an SSL certificate:
1. From the Tracer SC user interface, navigate to the network Connectivity and SSL tab. Click the
G e n e r a t e C e r t i f i c a t e S i g n i n g R e q u e s t button, which opens the accompanying dialog box.
2. Enter the requested information in the fields and then click G e n e r a t e . (Consult the
customer’s IT staff to obtain the requested information).
3. You will be prompted to save a file named TracerSC_ssl_csr.pem. This is a Certificate Signing
Request (CSR).
4. Forward the file (CSR) to the customer’s IT staff.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 29
Configuring a New Tracer SC
5. When you receive the file back from customer IT, open the Network Connectivity and SSL tab
on the Tracer SC user interface.
6. Click B r o w s e and select the certificate file, then click U p l o a d C e r t i f i c a t e F i l e .
I m p o r t a n t : The Certificate Signing Request (CSR) must be generated by the Tracer SC that
the certificate will be installed on. If the Tracer SC is replaced, a new CSR and
certificate will be required.
Requirements
The minimum required Tracer SC firmware version is V3.0.0564. To obtain a copy of the latest
firmware go to: https://tranetechnologies.sharepoint.com/sites/softwaredownloads/SitePages/
SC.aspx.
30 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring a New Tracer SC
SC acts as a BACnet router allowing external tools such as Tracer Summit to access
devices on the SC’s BACnet internetwork through TraneConnect. This is not required to
access Tracer SC via TraneConnect. Changing any of these settings will cause the SC to
restart.
• B A C n e t N e t w o r k N u m b e r : This is the network number assigned to the TraneConnect
datalink connection. As with all other links, this MUST be unique across the entire BACnet
internetwork (particularly be aware of remote networks accessed via routers that may
cause a conflict). If in doubt, choose a large number less than 65535.
• U D P P o r t f o r B A C n e t : The UDP port for BACnet IP over TraneConnect datalink. This is the
port that will be used when configuring the connection in Tracer Summit or other external
tools. Since TraneConnect is on a private IP subnet, it is not necessary to change this
from the default of 47808.
5. Click S a v e (see the following figure).
Figure 8. Intelligent Services tab
BAS-SVX31U-EN 31
Configuring a New Tracer SC
DNS failed. Check that DNS is enabled and Attempts to verify that DNS is enabled and Confirm that DNS has been enabled and
properly configured on the Tracer SC. functioning properly have failed. configured properly on the Tracer SC.
Communicating. Waiting for TIS admin to The Tracer SC is not registered with the Contact Controls Technical Support to
configure TraneConnect. TraneConnect server. register the Tracer SC with TraneConnect.
32 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring a New Tracer SC
443 TCP
TraneConnect sc-traneconnect.tis.trane.com
1194* see note (A) UDP
• No incoming ports required. All communication originates from the Tracer SC inside the
customer’s network, encrypted using SSL/TLS.
• ( A ) UDP port 1194 provides optimal TraneConnect performance.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 33
The User Interface
The Tracer SC user interface provides an easy way for users to set up, operate, and modify a
building automation system. The home page contains system status information and links to
navigate to all areas of the system. The navigational elements are described in the following
table.
Table 8. Navigating the user interface
Button/Menu
Number Description
Functions
6 2
3
4
5
This is visible on every page. From left to right, the bar contains:
• Favorites Click this button to save frequently Tracer SC UI pages.
• Home Click this button at anytime to return to your home page.
• Alarms Shortcut to the Alarms page. If a new alarm or event has been
detected by the system since the Alarms page, the Alarms icon flashes.
• User... Provides access to:
– Logout
– Enable/disable automatic tree opening
– Preferred data view (tabular or graphical)
– Table filtering
– Regional preferences
Global Navigation – Data display units
1
Bar – Change password
• Admin... Provides access to roles and users.
– Appears only if the user has administrative privileges.
– A role is a collection of access rights to equipment, functions, and
applications. Users are assigned to roles. The role assignment
determines a user’s access rights.
– Six pre-defined user roles exist in the Tracer SC. These roles can be used
as is, or as a basis to create additional roles. Roles define the extent to
which a user is allowed to perform specific functions.
– Each user is assigned a role. If you make a change to a role, all users
assigned to that role will have their permissions changed, as prescribed
by the updated role.
• Help Opens the complete Tracer SC help system.
Outdoor
2 Shows current outdoor temperature and humidity.
Conditions
3 Contextual Help Opens a help topic that pertains only to the information on the page in view.
34 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The User Interface
Button/Menu
Number Description
Functions
Internal Scroll An internal scroll bar is available for pages that contain long lists of data and
4
Bar multiple sections.
Contains a list of menu items that are linked to features, applications, and
Left Navigation
5 equipment. Some menu items, when selected, expand to reveal a sub-menu of
Menu
related items.
A customized view of user-selected elements in the HVAC system. You can group,
6 Navigation Tree order, name elements, and assign custom graphics to the tree nodes according to
your preferences.
1. From one of the above mentioned pages, click the filter icon. The Filter dialog box
appears.
2. From the C o l u m n drop-down list, select a column on which to base your filter.
3. From the C o n d i t i o n drop-down list, select a condition.
4. In the V a l u e field, enter a value that the selected Column and Condition will filter.
5. Click Filter. The table displays results based on the applied filter.
6. Click the button to add a rule. Up to three rules can be added to a filter.
7. Use the M a t c h drop-down list to include all rules or any rules.
To remove the filter, click C l e a r f i l t e r located directly above the first entry in the table in
which you are viewing.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 35
The Navigation Tree
The navigation tree contains the logically ordered and grouped content of all the elements of
your HVAC system. The navigation tree populates automatically when spaces, systems, points,
and equipment are installed. A navigation tree provides an alternate way to navigate through the
user interface. The navigation tree consists of nodes, display text, and icons. You build the tree
by choosing display text for nodes, arranging the nodes, and assigning associated graphics. The
graphics represent equipment and areas of the facility.
Figure 9. Using the Tracer SC navigation tree
Click to open
the navigation
tree
Click to expand
the contents of
a node
36 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The Navigation Tree
BAS-SVX31U-EN 37
The Navigation Tree
38 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The Navigation Tree
3. Click once on the folder to place in edit mode; rename the folder.
While editing the tree, you can undo a change by clicking on the undo icon Actions can be
undone back to the point where the tree was unlocked for editing. The undo icon will be active
only when there are actions that can be undone.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 39
User Accounts and Administration
User accounts hold the necessary information required for a user to interface with the system.
Administrative rights grant the user the ability to manage user accounts, create and delete users
and reset passwords. There must be at least one “administrator” of the system (the last
administrator cannot be deleted.)
Each system user can be setup with a unique user ID and a role assignment that dictates the level
of access to systems, equipment, tools and more.
User administrator functions are accessed from the global navigation bar located on the upper
right corner of the screen as shown in the following figure. These functions include setting up
and editing new users and roles, and establishing secure passwords.
N o t e : The Admin selection only appears on the global navigation bar if the user has
administrative privileges.
Figure 14. Accessing administrative functions
40 BAS-SVX31U-EN
User Accounts and Administration
4. On the P r e f e r e n c e s page, determine how certain attributes on the Tracer® SC user interface
will appear. Click N e x t .
BAS-SVX31U-EN 41
User Accounts and Administration
42 BAS-SVX31U-EN
User Accounts and Administration
7.
Figure 18. Create new user (Tracer Concierge)
8. On the C u s t o m G r a p h i c s A c c e s s page, select the custom graphics that the user will be able
to access. Click N e x t .
9. On the S u m m a r y page, review your selections. Click F i n i s h to save the new user.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 43
User Accounts and Administration
The Base Role is a template that is used as a starting point for defining access to the system.
The maximum override priority will dictate the level of control granted to the user. The higher
the precedence given to the user’s overrides in the system.
44 BAS-SVX31U-EN
User Accounts and Administration
6. On the F u n c t i o n A c c e s s page, select the functions that users in this role will have access to.
User responsible for configuration and programming for Tracer SC should have access to
Installation and Service.
7. On the S u m m a r y page, review your selections. Click F i n i s h to save the new role.
User Security
Tracer® SC administrators determine password requirements for all users on this page. As an
administrator, you can select or deselect to activate the following options:
• P a s s w o r d R e q u i r e s M i x e d C a s e — Must contain at least one lower case or upper case letter.
• P a s s w o r d R e q u i r e s N u m b e r — Must contain at least one number.
• P a s s w o r d R e q u i r e s S y m b o l — Must contain at least one symbol such as %, $, #, @.
• P a s s w o r d M a y N o t C o n t a i n U s e r I n f o r m a t i o n — Cannot contain the user ID name.
• P a s s w o r d M i n i m u m L e n g t h — The minimum number of required characters is 6. Use the
spinner box to select a number.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 45
User Accounts and Administration
46 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Alarms
The alarm handling capabilities of Tracer SC allow users to receive, view, acknowledge, and
make comments on building alarms and events. An event that is triggered by the detection of an
abnormal or critical operating condition is generally considered to be an alarm. If a critical alarm
exists, an alarm icon flashes in the global navigation bar, which remains visible in the right
corner of every page of the user interface.
The Alarms page contains a list of alarms that have been detected by the system. Data displayed
in the Alarm log includes when and where the event occurred and whether operator
acknowledgment is required.
As of version 4.3, the Alarm log also includes the value of the data associated with the alarm.
Alarm Configuration
Alarm configuration consists of:
• Assigning or creating categories (previously called severities).
• Assigning or creating notification classes.
• Routing alarm e-mail.
• Enable audible alarm notification.
• Creating alarm message templates.
Click Alarm Configuration from the left navigation menu to open the Alarm Configuration page.
Alarm Categories
You can categorize alarms to determine how they appear in the Alarm log. A category is
assigned to one of 255 priorities. In previous versions of Tracer® SC, alarm categories were
limited to four types: Severe, Critical, Advisory, and Information. Now, you can create additional
categories and select an accompanying icon. Benefits of customizing alarm categories include
the ability to send a specific alarm to a specific person, and to differentiate critical equipment
alarms from others.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 47
Alarms
Notification Classes
When a device has a problem or a fault, such as when the present value of a property rises above
a predetermined level, a notification class object defines where a device will send an alarm and
the priority of that alarm.
Tracer SC and Tracer unit controllers have their own list of notification classes used for alarm
routing. The notification classes in Tracer SC are used for points and applications in Tracer SC
only and cannot be assigned to a point in a BACnet unit controller. Likewise, each unit controller
uses its own list of notification classes to route alarms.
48 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Alarms
BAS-SVX31U-EN 49
Alarms
50 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Alarms
BAS-SVX31U-EN 51
Alarms
52 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Alarms
BAS-SVX31U-EN 53
Alarms
Point Settings
• N a m e — Enter a name for the point.
• D e s c r i p t i o n — Enter a detailed description of the point function. This is an optional
configuration.
• U n i t s — The type of measurement that the point is configured to read. This property, along
with the user preferred units, determines the type of units that a user sees on the screen. For
example, if Units is configured for temperature and the user preference for temperature is
Celsius (°C), then all relevant point information is shown in °C units.
• R e f e r e n c e — Click the reference icon to select a referencer for the point. Select a binary or
multistate point. The point must reside in Tracer SC. External referencing is not allowed.
• U p d a t e I n t e r v a l — The update interval defines the frequency at which the point requests the
value of its reference. To configure the update interval, select the amount of time and a time
unit. The suggested minimum interval is 10 seconds.
• M i n i m u m V a l u e — Enter a minimum value for the point before it will enter a fault state. The
point value is capable of reporting a value below the minimum value, but any referenced
value sent by the point will be capped at the minimum value. The system will not allow users
to override a point at a value less than the minimum value. Third party systems are typically
not affected by these parameters while performing overrides.
• M a x i m u m V a l u e — Enter a maximum value for the point before it will enter a fault state. The
point value is capable of reporting a value above the maximum value, but any referenced
value sent by the point will be capped at the maximum value. The system will not allow users
to override a point at a value greater than the maximum value. Third party systems are
typically not affected by these parameters while performing overrides.
• C h a n g e o f V a l u e I n c r e m e n t — The Change of Value Increment triggers the point to send the
new current value to all subscriptions. When exceeded, and there is a change of value (COV)
subscription for the point, the point sends the recipient of the subscription the new point
value. For example, if the COV increment is set at 1.0 and the current value changes by 0.8,
notification is not sent. However, if the current value changes by 1.1 since the last update, the
point will send the new value to all subscriptions.
• M u l t i p l i e r — The multiplier value reads the referencer value of the point and then multiplies
it by the current multiplier value.
• O f f s e t — The offset value is added to the raw point value. If the offset is positive, the value
will be added to the referenced value. If the offset is negative, the value will be subtracted
from the referenced value.
Alarm Settings: Alarm Condition
• E n a b l e / D i s a b l e P o i n t A l a r m i n g — Click this button to enable or disable point alarming.
Point alarming must be enabled in order to configure alarm conditions. Disabling point
alarming turns off all alarming functionality for the point (limits, failures, transitions).
• High/Low Limits Alarming — This feature detects whether the value of the point exceeds the
range defined by the high and low limits. The limits can be enabled or disabled. If disabled,
the point value range will have no high or low limit; therefore, an alarm will not be triggered.
Disabling limits is useful when the space is unoccupied. When the Outside Limits Calculation
is enabled, and the value of the point exceeds the high or low limit, the point will transition to
the OFF-Normal state (In Alarm). When High/Low Limits Alarming is disabled, the point will
not transition to the OFF-Normal (In Alarm) state if the point's value exceeds the limits.
• L o w L i m i t : A value lower than the low limit generates an alarm.
• H i g h L i m i t : A value higher than the high limit generates an alarm.
• D e a d b a n d : This value is set to prevent rapid transition between states, which generates
nuisance alarms. The deadband functions as follows:
– If an alarm condition exists because the low limit has been exceeded, the value must be
greater than the low limit plus the deadband to return to normal operating conditions.
– If an alarm condition exists because the high limit has been exceeded, the value must be
less than the high limit minus the deadband to return to normal operating conditions.
54 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Alarms
• T i m e D e l a y : If an alarm condition exists, time delay is the amount of time to elapse before an
alarm is generated.
• A d d A l a r m C o n d i t i o n : Click this button to create secondary alarm conditions that occur in
situations outside the primary alarm conditions. It works in conjunction with the High/Low
Limits Alarming feature. For example, a space temperature setpoint is configured to go into
alarm if the temperature drops below 65 degrees. However, if you do not want the alarm to
be activated when the space is unoccupied, High/Low Limits Alarming prevents this from
occurring. But there is still a need for an alarm if the space temperature drops below 50
degrees. Therefore, you can create additional alarm conditions to trigger an alarm when the
space drops below 50 degrees.
Alarm Settings: Event Notification
• N o t i f i c a t i o n c l a s s : See The “Notification Classes” section in this guide.
N o t i f y t y p e : If a l a r m is selected, the point will appear in the A l l I t e m s i n A l a r m site
report if the point is in O u t s i d e L i m i t s when the report is run.
• O u t s i d e L i m i t s : If O n is selected, an alarm generates when the L o w L i m i t or H i g h L i m i t , as
specified in Alarm Condition, is exceeded.
• W h e n F a i l e d : If O n is selected, an alarm generates if the M i n i m u m V a l u e or the M a x i m u m
V a l u e , as set in the Point Settings section, is exceeded.
• R e t u r n t o N o r m a l : If O n is selected, an alarm generates when point status returns to normal.
Alarm Settings: Program Trigger
Program Trigger is not affected by the Add Alarm Condition feature.
• P r o g r a m N a m e : If selected, the associated TGP program will run when the selected event
state occurs.
• R u n P r o g r a m W h e n : The selected program will run when a specific event state is selected.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 55
Alarms
Point Settings
• H e a r t b e a t — Use the drop-down list to enable or disable this function.
• H e a r t b e a t I n t e r v a l — Enter the maximum amount of time in which the point must receive a
command. If the point is not commanded within this interval, the point will enter a fault state.
• A c t i v e T e x t — This text appears when the binary point is true.
• I n a c t i v e T e x t — This text appears when the binary point is false.
• D e f a u l t V a l u e — This is the default value of the point. The point reverts to this value if the
point is not in control by another application or overridden by the user (priority array is
empty).
• M i n i m u m O n T i m e — This is the minimum time that the point must remain on when it
transitions from Off to On before it will respond to an Off command. Configuring this value to
zero disables the minimum on timer. Select an amount of time and a time unit.
• M i n i m u m O f f T i m e — This is the minimum time that the point must remain off when it
transitions from On to Off before it will respond to an on command. Configuring this value to
zero disables the minimum off timer. Select an amount of time and a time unit.
Alarm Settings: Alarm Condition
• E n a b l e / D i s a b l e P o i n t A l a r m i n g — Click this button to enable or disable point alarming.
Point alarming must be enabled in order to configure alarm conditions. Disabling point
alarming turns off all alarming functionality for the point (limits, failures, transitions).
• A l a r m C o n d i t i o n — To conditionally enable/disable high/low limit alarming set a reference
to a Binary or Multistate point and select the states that will enable alarming. When the value
of the reference matches the defined states, alarming is enabled. The point reference for
alarming is limited to points that reside within the controller, there is no off-box referencing.
• A l a r m V a l u e : Defines the alarm state (either active or inactive).
• T i m e D e l a y : If an alarm condition exists, time delay is the amount of time to elapse before an
alarm is generated.
Alarm Settings: Event Notification
• N o t i f i c a t i o n c l a s s : See the “Alarm configuration” section of this guide.
• N o t i f i c a t i o n T y p e : If alarm is selected, the point will appear in the A l l I t e m s i n A l a r m site
report if the point is I n A l a r m when the report is run.
• I n A l a r m : Identifies the state that will initiate an event.
• W h e n F a i l e d : If O n is selected, an alarm generates if no valid value exists (point in fault).
• R e t u r n t o N o r m a l : If O n is selected, an alarm generates if the point returns to its non-alarm
state.
Alarm Settings: Program Trigger
• P r o g r a m N a m e : If selected, the associated TGP program will run when the selected event
state occurs.
• R u n P r o g r a m W h e n : The selected program will run when a specific event state is selected.
56 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Alarms
BAS-SVX31U-EN 57
Alarms
58 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Data Logs
Data Logging, also referred to as trending, records in real-time the value of a data point in the
system and the time at which the value was recorded.
By default, Tracer SC automatically generates system-created data logs (for equipment and
standard applications) on a 15-minute interval and then stores that data for seven days. Data
storage is a continuous window where only the most recent seven days of data are stored. Data
older than seven days is discarded in order to make room for the newest data.
Users can also create data logs (either scheduled or triggered) by clicking the log data button on
equipment and applications pages, or by using the create data log wizard.
A list of data logs can be accessed by clicking D a t a L o g s from the left navigation menu. From
this page you can take action on a data log, such as comparing or exporting, by selecting one or
more data logs and then clicking the A c t i o n s button.
Figure 33. Data Logs page
BAS-SVX31U-EN 59
Data Logs
4 3 4
Duration preset buttons and Export/Options buttons The duration preset buttons change
the range of data displayed in the trend as described below:
Export — displays options for printing or exporting the chart data in various formats (SVG, PNG,
JPEG, PDF, CSV, XLS).
Options — displays options to hide or display the legend, or hide or display tooltips.
Indicators display the nearest sampled point on the chart. The indicators show up as a circle with
2
a light gray outline. Each indicator will be filled with the color of the associated trend line.
The Range Slider represents the range of data displayed in the trend. Click and drag the range
3
slider to shift the date and time of the data displayed in the plot.
Bumper buttons shift the date and time in small increments. Bumper buttons are available to
4
shift the data to the left and the right.
Z o o m i n g : You can zoom in and out of the range of all trends by clicking and dragging your
mouse in the preferred area on the chart. Click the Reset Zoom button to return to normal view.
60 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Data Logs
i t e m s frame. Click N e x t .
3. On the C r e a t e D a t a L o g – C h o o s e T y p e page, select D a t a c o l l e c t i o n s t a r t s o n a s c h e d u l e
and then click N e x t .
4. On the C r e a t e D a t a L o g – C o l l e c t i o n S t a r t a n d S t o p page, enter a a start date and time for
collection to begin.
5. In the C o l l e c t i o n S t o p frame, select a method that will stop data collection.
• O n e - t i m e d a t a c o l l e c t i o n – this option collects data for a short period of time (for
example, a 24-hour period).
• I n d e f i n i t e d a t a c o l l e c t i o n – this option allows for a continuous window of a defined
period of time. For example, seven days of data at 15-minute intervals. The seven day
window will always maintain data for the last seven days. The maximum window is three
years.
• R e p e a t i n g d a t a c o l l e c t i o n – this option allows for a defined period of collection that can
contain significantly more data (for example, 12 months at 15 minute intervals).
1. In the C o l l e c t i o n I n t e r v a l frame, enter the amount of time that passes between sample
collections.
2. Click N e x t . The C r e a t e D a t a L o g — S u m m a r y page appears.
3. Review the data log summary page and then click F i n i s h .
Figure 35. Creating a scheduled data log
BAS-SVX31U-EN 61
Data Logs
62 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Data Logs
BAS-SVX31U-EN 63
Spaces
Spaces refer to equipment that controls a single space, such as:
• Variable-air-volume (VAV) boxes
The Spaces page contains the most frequently needed data for equipment of these types.
Figure 37. Spaces page
To view a status page for a specific space, click an item in the N a m e column of the Spaces page.
The following figure shows an example of a spaces status page.
Figure 38. Spaces status page
64 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Equipment
Equipment is the function and role, or software representation, of the physical devices in the
Building Automation System (BAS). All devices are represented as equipment upon installation,
which makes them available to view and control by the BAS.
The following are examples of equipment:
• Air handling units (AHUs) — including rooftop, commercial self-contained, and built-up units
(modular climate changers) — that are either of the following types:
– Constant-volume AHUs, which perform space temperature control using a constant
airflow
– Variable-air-volume AHUs, which modulate the supply air, based on static or space
temperature control
The E q u i p m e n t list page contains the most frequently needed data for each piece of equipment
of these types.
Figure 39. Equipment list page
To view a status page for a specific piece of equipment, click an item in the name column of the
Equipment list page. The following figure shows an example of an equipment status page. On
the Equipment Status page you can navigate to Alarms, Data Logs, and Applications that are
specific to the equipment by clicking on the individual tabs. New data logs can be created by
clicking the L o g D a t a button.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 65
Equipment
66 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Systems
Tracer® SC supports three system applications:
• Area
• Variable Air Systems (VAS)
• Chiller Plant Control (CPC)
The individual pages for each system component allow you to view status, configure the system
and its functions, and to view and add members.
Area Application
Area is an application that resides on the Tracer SC. The primary function of Area is to coordinate
the start and stop of equipment based on a schedule stored in the Tracer SC. An Area may
consist of a single room, a group of rooms, a large open warehouse, a manufacturing space, or
any grouping defined by a system user. Area allows such functions as synchronizing member
setpoints and controlling a large number of devices to be performed as one efficient operation.
Area can be configured to use multiple algorithms, along with area temperatures and humidity
inputs, to make an economizing decision.
Area also supports:
• Optimal start/stop
• Humidity pulldown
• Night purge
• Unoccupied heating/cooling setpoints
• Unoccupied humidify/dehumidify
• Timed override functions
Additionally, the Area application allows users to efficiently perform a single operation, such as
changing a setpoint, creating a schedule, performing an override, and apply it to all members of
the area. For more information, see the Air Systems for Tracer SC Applications Guide, (BAS-
APG007).
BAS-SVX31U-EN 67
Systems
68 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Points
In an automated building control system, points are the building blocks used to create a control
system. They are used in setpoints, controlling outputs on a device, reading the values of
hardware inputs and holding calculated data. In addition, points provide the only means to
generate and route alarms to the event log.
Tracer® SC defines points in two ways:
U s e r - d e f i n e d : You can create points to use, for example, with a TGP program or to monitor a
temperature for a building.
S y s t e m - d e f i n e d : These points are created when you create an Area, a VAS, and when you
install equipment or spaces.
Points Types
Tracer® SC classifies points according to one of three types (analog, binary, multistate) and one
of three functions (input, output, value). In total, there are nine point types:
• Analog inputs—These are typically values such as room temperature or air flow pressure
generated by a sensor or device. Inputs points obtain their value from a selected referencer.
Input points are typically used to read values from other controllers such as LonTalk devices
or unit controller input points.
• Analog outputs—These are used to control devices such as damper actuators or water valves,
or to provide setpoints to control other devices. Analog outputs can be controlled and
overridden by using priority control.
• Analog values—These are points that have real number values. Analog values do not contain
referencers but can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Value points are
typically used for calculated values or setpoints.
• Binary inputs—These are typically two-state inputs, such as on/off or alarm/normal. Binary
inputs are generated by switching devices. Inputs points obtain their value from a selected
referencer. Input points are typically used to read values from other controllers such as
LonTalk devices or unit controller input points.
• Binary outputs—These points are typically used to turn devices on or off. Binary outputs can
be controlled and overridden by using priority control.
• Binary values—These points can only be true or false. Binary values do not contain
referencers but can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Value points are
typically used for calculated values or setpoints.
• Multistate inputs— Multistate points have between 1 and 20 states. Text is displayed for each
state rather than a numerical value. Inputs points obtain their value from a selected
referencer. Input points are typically used to read values from other controllers such as
LonTalk devices or unit controller input points.
• Multistate outputs— Multistate points have between 1 and 20 states. Text is displayed for
each state rather than a numerical value. Multistate outputs can send their values to a defined
referencer and can be controlled and overridden by using priority control. Multistate outputs
are typically setpoints that are sent to controllers such as occupancy or heat cool mode
request on LonTalk controllers.
• Multistate values—Multistate points have between 1 and 20 states. Text is displayed for each
state rather than a numerical value. Multistate values do not contain referencers but can be
controlled and overridden by using priority control. Multistate values are typically calculated
values in controllers or applications such as such as occupancy status or heat cool mode
status.
User-defined Points
You can access user-defined points by selecting p o i n t s in the left navigation menu. The P o i n t s
page shows a table of all user-created points currently in the system, will appear.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 69
Points
70 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Points
BAS-SVX31U-EN 71
Points
System-defined Points
You can access system-defined points as follows:
Click the D e t a i l s tab on a s p a c e s , e q u i p m e n t , or s y s t e m s page. A table contains system-
defined points appears (see the following figure).
N o t e : The points in black type in the name column are internal equipment properties, for
monitoring only. They cannot be changed.
72 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Points
Point Overrides
An override refers to the action of a user taking control of a point rather than allowing the system
to control it. Point values can be overridden for output and value points by users who have been
assigned a priority level that gives them override capability. Priority levels of 1–16 exist, with 1
being the highest. The following four priority levels have been pre-assigned for user overrides:
• 1: Life Safety - Manual
• 8: Manual Override High
• 11: Manual Override Medium
• 13: Manual Override Low (the default for user overrides)
A user with a priority level higher than 13 has advanced override capability.
Overrides take place based on a user’s priority level. If a user with a higher priority level has
performed an override, an override entered by a user with a lower priority level will not take
effect until the entry by the higher priority user clears.
Points appearing with the following icon on their right can be overridden: .
A point that has been overridden appears with the following icon:
2. Select the override icon ( ) to the right of the point. The simple override page appears.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 73
Points
On the Tracer SC user interface, points that can be overridden, or have existing user overrides
show one of the icons displayed in the following table.
Indicates that a temporary user override is in effect and will expire at a designated time.
74 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Points
• The page containing the list of points of the type you want to override; for example, the
A n a l o g I n p u t P o i n t s list page.
• For the occupancy mode of a point, begin at the status page for the specific space or
equipment.
For a space or equipment setpoint, begin at the status page for the specific space or
equipment and then click the c o n f i g u r e button to open the C o n f i g u r a t i o n page.
2. Select the override icon ( ) to the right of the point. The simple override page appears.
3. Select m o r e o p t i o n s . The advanced override page appears in which the following options
appear:
• Select the override priority level, and then select or enter a point value.
• Release control of an existing override by selecting its priority level from the drop-down
list and then selecting r e l e a s e c o n t r o l . (There must be an override at the selected priority
level for the release control option to appear.)
4. Click A p p l y .
Point Service
Points can be put in or out of service. Points are put out of service typically for testing purposes.
• I n p u t p o i n t s : When input points are out of service, they no longer update their value based
on the referenced property. Instead, the user must enter the point value.
• O u t p u t p o i n t s : When output points are out of service, they no longer control the value
(reference).
• V a l u e p o i n t s : When value points are out of service, they no longer respond to automated
control (TGP programming or application control).
N o t e : For equipment using a Tracer UC400, set the point service from the equipment
configuration page.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 75
Points
Source of control Space Temperature Setpoint BAS Space Temperature Setpoint Use Local
76 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Points
temperature setpoint.
Thumbwheel Control
If the Space Temperature Setpoint BAS is in service (that is, if the temperature setpoint value is
controlled by the Tracer system), you can change the control to the thumbwheel as follows:
1. From the S p a c e s page, click on the appropriate VAV box, which open the associated status
page.
2. Click on the S p a c e T e m p e r a t u r e S e t p o i n t B A S point, which opens the associated status
page.
3. From the P o i n t S e r v i c e drop-down list, select O u t o f S e r v i c e and then click S a v e . This
action removes the control of the setpoint from the Tracer system.
4. Return to the S p a c e s page and click to highlight the equipment for which you just changed
the point service.
5. From the A c t i o n s button,, select E n a b l e L o c a l S e t p o i n t and then click s a v e .
The VAV box will now use the value communicated by the thumbwheel to calculate its active
setpoint.
N o t e : If thumbwheel control fails, the controller will revert to the locally stored setpoint.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 77
Schedules
Scheduling for Tracer SC is based on the BACnet schedule object implementation. Scheduling is
one of a facility’s most important energy-saving strategies. It ensures that equipment runs only
when needed. Scheduling facilitates the following tasks:
• Creating, editing, and deleting schedules
• Creating, editing, and deleting calendars and exception schedules
• Viewing all effective schedules in a facility
The Schedules page contains four tabs: Active Schedules, All Schedules, All Exceptions, and All
Calendars.
Figure 46. All Schedules (Active Schedules shown)
Optimal Start/Stop
Optimal start and stop times can be defined for HVAC schedules. HVAC refers to both Area and
equipment.
The schedule coordinates with the Area application or equipment to calculate when the optimal
start and stop occurs. Optimal start/stop times are based on outside air conditions, space
temperature, and occupied setpoints.
78 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Schedules
Calendars are used to group dates, which can then have exceptions applied to these dates on a
schedule. For example, a school might create a calendar to group the days that require extended
operating hours for after-school meetings.
Release Function
The release function is a predetermined time in which the present schedule or the event releases
control over to the next event based on priority. Conceptually, a scheduled release is very similar
to a timed override. For example, after the daily schedule ends at 12:00 am (midnight), the
schedule releases control over to the next event.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 79
Reports
You can generate the following types of reports for Trane equipment:
• Site reports
• VAS commissioning reports
• Points reports
Report features include:
• Scheduling reports to run during specific date periods and run frequencies
• Specifying file storage options for scheduled reports
• Exporting reports to save to your PC as CSV, HTML, or PDF files
• Editing scheduled reports
Figure 47. Reports page
80 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Reports
select this option to save the report after each run by adding a sequence number to the
file name. This results in multiple saved reports. For example, "East Wing Chiller 2, East
Wing Chiller 3, and East Wing Chiller 4.”
7. Select R e p o r t D a t e ( s ) options:
a. Select a recurrence pattern: single date, daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly.
b. Select one or more days of the week that it will recur.
c. Select a start date (End date is optional).
d. Select the time of day that the report will run.
8. Click N e x t . The S c h e d u l e S u m m a r y page opens. To confirm your selections, click F i n i s h .
Exporting a Report
When you export a saved report, it is saved locally to your computer (PC) or an external device
into a format of your choice.
1. From the Reports page select a saved report to view (Saved Reports tab). The selected report
page opens.
2. Select e x p o r t a s from the A c t i o n s button. Format choices are HTML, PDF, and CSV. If CSV
format is selected, the E x p o r t R e p o r t dialog box appears: Click export to save the report.
Select a location to save the report, then click save.
3. If PDF or HTML formats were selected, export (save) the report to your PC other external
storage device.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 81
The Tools Menu
To effectively manage your Tracer® SC, a selection of task-based tools are available. The
following tools described in this section are accessible from the Tools page:
• Backup and Restore
• Custom Graphics
• Global Referencers
• Programs
• Custom Equipment Keys
• Key Conversions
• Equipment Templates
• System Logs
• Tracer Ensemble IP Address
• Resource Usage
• BACnet Information
Figure 48. Tools menu
82 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The Tools Menu
Custom Graphics
You can use custom graphics in the Tracer® SC user interface to view and navigate through the
building automation system. Custom graphics can be used as your home page, as status pages,
and can be associated with the customized navigation tree.
Custom graphics can display data related to building environments, such as climate, lighting,
and other controllable operations, and can be used to change setpoints and override equipment
operation.
Creating Custom Graphics
Use the Tracer Graphic Editor (TGE) to create custom graphics. For instructions on creating
custom graphics, see the Tracer Graphics Editor Applications Guide (BAS-APG020).
N o t e : TGE is a component of the Tracer TU service tool and is launched from a Tracer TU menu
item. To obtain the Tracer TU installation file, go to the Service Technicians page on the
Trane portal. See the Tracer TU Service Tool Getting Started Guide (TTU-SVN01) for
reference.
Deleting Custom Graphics from Tracer SC
On the C u s t o m G r a p h i c s page, select the graphic(s) you want to delete. From the A c t i o n s
button, select D e l e t e .
BAS-SVX31U-EN 83
The Tools Menu
3. Select the check box to the left of the name of the user you are setting up. Then, from the
A c t i o n s button, select V i e w . Information for the selected user is displayed, as shown in the
following figure.
4. Click the E d i t button. In the C u s t o m G r a p h i c s A c c e s s section of the page, select the check
boxes to the left of the graphics that you want the user to be able to access.
5. Click S a v e .
Global Referencers
A global reference is a connection that is made between a data point in the Tracer® SC and one
or more systems that are configured to respond to the value of the data point. A global reference
is made up of one trigger and one or more targets. It allows you to read a piece of data from one
place and then send to one or more places. Global references can be made to a point in the
Tracer SC or to external points of BACnet MS/TP equipment.
From the left navigation menu click T o o l s > G l o b a l R e f e r e n c e r s . The Global Referencers list
page serves as a starting point for additional options.
Beginning with version 4.3, passing data from one Tracer SC to another has been simplified
when creating a global referencer as described below:
84 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The Tools Menu
Programs
Tracer Graphical Programming (TGP2) programs are created and downloaded to the Tracer® SC
by using the Tracer TU service tool. To view the status of programs after they have been
downloaded to the Tracer SC, select T o o l s > P r o g r a m s from the left navigation menu. The
P r o g r a m s list page shows the how often programs in the Tracer SC run and the most recent run
time.
Custom TGP2 routines for installed equipment can now be viewed in real-time. Data points in the
routine will reflect present value and gets updated for every 15 seconds.
N o t e : See the Tracer TU Service Tool Getting Started Guide (TTU-SVN01).
Key Conversion
The Key Conversion page displays both custom and factory key conversions. Select a tab to view
either Custom of Factory.
Custom key conversions:
• Custom key conversions are displayed with the type, the key, and whether the key conversion
is in use.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 85
The Tools Menu
Equipment Templates
Equipment templates are used when installing devices onto the Tracer SC. Some equipment
templates are pre-defined, others are created based on the device that is being installed.
From the left navigation menu click T o o l s > E q u i p m e n t T e m p l a t e s . Click on an equipment
template name to view details.
To edit an equipment template, select a template from the Equipment Templates page and then
click edit.
System Logs
System logs that are currently on the system are available for viewing or exporting. System logs
can be the standard “hydra” log files (hydra.log, hydra.log.0, hydra.log.1, hydra.log.2, hydra.
log.3, hydra.log.4), any stack dump log files (stackdump.log.x), or any additional log files that
may be generated by a Tracer SC application and/or process.
From the left navigation menu click T o o l s > S y s t e m L o g s .
Resource Usage
Resource Usage displays system usage among applications, memory, and points. This is
primarily used by Trane Technical support.
BACnet Information
Information about BACnet configurations is shown on this page. This information is typically
used by Trane Technical Support.
86 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network
Today, most business systems use Internet Protocol (IP) networks. A Tracer® building
automation system can exist on an IP network along with the other business systems. An IP
network allows all applications on the network to be accessed from a single PC. All networks
referred to in this guide are IP networks. A single IP network can exist in a single building or can
connect a group of buildings separated by several feet or hundreds of miles. An IP network that is
confined to a single building or group of buildings is referred to as a local area networks (LAN).
LANs can be connected together over any distance by using telephone lines and radio waves. A
system of LANs connected in this way is called a wide area network (WAN).
Network Pre-installation
Before installing a Tracer SC on a network, determine if the network will be used on one or more
Tracer SCs and if the network will be divided into subnets. Meet with the customer’s IT staff to
discuss where the Tracer SCs are to be located and to obtain required information and
equipment.
Recommended
IP address for PC
192.168.1.100
Ethernet switch
BAS-SVX31U-EN 87
Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network
Service laptop/PC
Ethernet switch
Examples of addresses
provided by IT staff
240.50.1.2
255.255.255.0 Router
240.50.1.1
Network Installation
The following information and equipment is required or optional, as stated, for installing Tracer®
SC on a building network.
N o t e : A memo is available for communicating with the customer’s IT staff about the information
that must be obtained from them for network installation.
88 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network
3. Click S a v e .
Routing
Routing is the process of selecting paths in a network to send network traffic. Use network
routing for Trane Intelligent Services (TIS) applications or in any case where the BAS network
must be separated from the Internet.
To select network routing:
1. Use the check boxes to select one or more network addresses.
2. Click the actions button to edit or delete the address.
3. Click S a v e . OR add a network route by clicking the add route button. The a d d r o u t e dialog
box appears.
4. Enter the required information in the fields, then click S a v e .
BAS-SVX31U-EN 89
Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network
DHCP
If the network uses the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), DHCP server must be set up
to send the Tracer SC (unless it is a BBMD) the same reserved IP address each time the Tracer SC
connects to the DHCP server. If the Tracer SC is a BBMD, the IP address must be fixed.
DNS Server
Domain Name System (DNS) is an Internet service that translates domain names into IP
addresses. It may be necessary to configure the DNS server for network routing. Use network
routing for Trane Intelligent Services (TIS) applications or in any case where the BAS network
must be separated from the Internet.
To manually configure the DNS server:
90 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network
MAC Address
Required for all networks. A media access control (MAC) address — also called a physical
address — is a unique number assigned by the manufacturer for identification. The IT staff at the
customer site will request that you provide the MAC address of any Tracer SC that is to be
installed on the building network. The MAC address can be found in the IP configuration section
of the Tracer SC user interface.
You can also obtain the MAC address by doing the following:
1. Select S t a r t > R u n .
2. In Run, type c o m m a n d . A DOS screen opens and presents a prompt.
3. At the prompt, type p i n g followed by a space and then the IP address. Click Enter.
4. At the next prompt, type a r p - a . Click Enter.
The response contains the MAC address below the heading, “Physical Address.”
Ethernet Switch
An Ethernet switch is an optional device used to connect multiple Tracer SCs on the same facility
for convenience and as a way of optimizing network traffic. Use Ethernet port 1 to connect
multiple Tracer SCs individually to the Ethernet switch.
Router
Required to separate a network into subnets to manage network traffic.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 91
Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network
Subnet Mask
Required for subnets. A subnet mask is a number used for routing traffic to a particular subnet.
The subnet mask is stored in the PC, server, or router and is matched up with the incoming IP
address to determine whether to accept or reject a packet. (Obtain from IT staff.)
92 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Connecting a Tracer SC to a Building Network
Figure 56. Remote access to a Tracer SC by port forwarding through a firewall or VPN
Service laptop/PC
Ethernet switch
Remote devices
Firewall
Router
BAS-SVX31U-EN 93
Ethernet Network Wiring
Ethernet network requirements are described in this section.
Wire type Maximum total wire length (a) Minimum distance between two devices
Fiber-Optic Cable
Trane requires duplex, 62.5 mm core glass fiber-optic cable with ST connectors, which comes in
a variety of types for specific applications, such as indoor, outdoor, burial, aerial, and duct. You
can order fiber-optic cable, fiber-optic modems, ST-type crimp connectors, epoxy connectors,
and other accessories from Trane Buying Group suppliers.
I m p o r t a n t : Trane recommends that only qualified and experienced fiber-optic technicians
prepare the fiber-optic end connectors and cable run lengths. Improper methods may
result in faulty communication due to signal degradation (decibel loss), which must
be less than 14 dB on each fiber.
94 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Ethernet Network Wiring
Figure 57. Fiber-optic media converter for 10BaseT wire (connect Air Int. W4869)
10BaseT port
Power (12 Vdc)
RX
Fiber-optic cable
TX
To wire a fiber-optic media converter on an inter-building network, follow these procedures (refer
to the following figure):
1. In Building A, connect the power supply to the 12 Vdc port on media converter A1.
2. Connect the 10BaseT cable from the Tracer SC to the 10BaseT port on media converter A1.
3. Connect the terminated fibers to the fiber optic TX-RX connections on media converter A1.
4. In Building B, connect the power supply to the 12 Vdc port on media converter B1.
5. Connect the fiber-optic cables from media converter A1 to the TX-RX connections on media
converter B1, observing reversed polarity.
6. If only one Tracer SC exists on the network in Building B, connect 10BaseT cable from the
Tracer SC to the 10BaseT port on media converter B1 to complete the fiber-optic network
between Buildings A and B.
a. If multiple Tracer SCs exist within the building, connect 10BaseT cable from media
converter B1 to a hub that connects the Tracer SCs.
b. If another fiber connection is desired (as shown in the following figure), connect 10BaseT
cable from media converter B1 to a hub that connects the Tracer SC(s), and connect
10BaseT cable from the hub to another media converter (B2).
7. Connect the power supply to the 12 Vdc port on media converter B2.
8. Connect terminated fiber-optic cables to the TX-RX connection on media converter B2.
9. Add a media converter (C1) in Building C. Connect the power supply to its 12 Vdc port.
10. Connect terminated fiber-optic cables from media converter B2 to the TX-RX connection on
media converter C1, observing reversed polarity.
11. If only one Tracer SC exists on the network in Building C, connect 10BaseT cable from the
Tracer SC to the 10BaseT port on media converter C1 to complete the fiber-optic network for
Buildings A, B, and C.
a. If multiple Tracer SCs exist within the building, connect 10BaseT cable from media
converter C1 to a hub that connects the Tracer SCs.
b. If another fiber connection is desired, connect 10BaseT cable from media converter C1 to
a hub that connects the Tracer SC(s), and connect 10BaseT cable from the hub to another
media converter.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 95
Ethernet Network Wiring
Building A
Tracer SC
Unit Controllers
10BaseT
A1
W4869
Fiber-optic cable
Building C
B2
B1
Building B
W4869 W4869
W4869
10BaseT
Switch
10BaseT
Tracer SC
96 BAS-SVX31U-EN
BACnet Network Communication
BACnet communication must be configured for Tracer® SCs. For communication between Tracer
SCs, BACnet IP addressing is used. For communication with unit controllers on a twisted-pair
communication link, the BACnet MS/TP protocol is used. Review your network configurations to
determine whether or not Tracer SCs are able to communicate with each other. Depending on
how your network is configured, BBMDs may not be required. See for examples.
BBMDs
BBMDs are required for subnets. To ensure that messages are routed properly through the
network, one controller on each subnet must be assigned as the BBMD for that subnet. BBMDs
are assigned during configuration of the Tracer SC.
A subnet’s local BBMD enables the passing of a BACnet message from one subnet to the next by
repackaging it as a directed message (a message that is intended for specific devices), and then
sending it to each remote BBMD on its broadcast distribution table (BDT). The subnet’s local
BBMD then rebroadcasts the message to the devices on its subnet. A Tracer SC that is a BBMDs
must have a fixed IP address.
BDTs
BDTs are required for subnets. A broadcast distribution table (BDT) is essential for routing
broadcast messages. It is created during Tracer SC configuration. A BDT contains the IP address
for each BBMD on the network. An identical BDT must be downloaded to each BBMD on a site,
which is facilitated by the BDT editor in the Tracer SC
UDP Port
UDP ports are always required for BACnet IP, even if there is only one subnet. The User
Datagram Protocol (UDP) is an Internet protocol used for BACnet device communication. The
default UDP port number is 47808, and can be changed in the SC configuration section. Refer to
the following two figures for examples.
Figure 59. Example of a facility that does not require BBMDs (single subnet)
Tracer SC-3
Tracer SC-1
IP address: IP address:
192.168.1.101 Tracer SC-2 192.168.1.103
IP address:
192.168.1.102
Some facilities do require a BBMD if they are configured with more than one subnet as shown in
the following figure.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 97
BACnet Network Communication
IP address: 192.168.2.101
Tracer SC-6
Tracer SC-4
IP address: 192.168.102
IP address: 192.168.2.100
Router
Tracer SC-3
Tracer SC-1
IP address: 192.168.1.101
Multi-Tracer SC Facilities
Multi-SC facilities provide improved performance and job layout options, particularly in large
facilities such as college campuses. A multi-SC facility consists of one Tracer® SC with an
application license (SC-App) and controls all applications (schedules, systems, reports and so
forth), and one or more Tracer SCs with a base license (SC-Base) that serve as BACnet routers.
With this layout, a Tracer SC installation can utilize:
• One or more MS/TP links with 60 devices on each link
• A variety of customized configurations
The following table shows both single SC and multi-SC support for various protocols
N o t e : Trane Air-Fi sensors do not count against the device limits listed above. For more
information, see the Air-Fi Wireless System IOM Manual, (BAS-SVX40).
98 BAS-SVX31U-EN
BACnet Network Communication
Multi-SC communication also allows for increased integration options with non-Trane BACnet
systems. The following figure illustrates a sample facility layout with an additional Tracer SC that
serves as a base module and non-Trane devices with slower baud rates.
N o t e : Please contact Trane Product Support in St. Paul to assist with implementation and
provide up-to-date support.
Figure 62. Example layout with non-Trane devices and slower baud rates
BAS-SVX31U-EN 99
BACnet Network Communication
The following figure illustrates how LonTalk devices must be physically connected to the Tracer
SC-App. BACnet unit controllers can be physically connected to any Tracer SC.
IP
SC-App SC-Base
Wireless
Wireless
MSTP LON
or Modbus MSTP
or Modbus
100 BAS-SVX31U-EN
BACnet Network Communication
6. Enter the IP address of the other BBMD Tracer SCs into the IP address field. The entries in the
BDT table are BBMDs. If your network requires additional BBMDs, click add BBMD.
I m p o r t a n t : Only one Tracer SC can be set up as a BBMD on a subnet even if multiple Tracer
SCs reside on the same subnet.
7. Click S a v e a n d S e n d .
3. Navigate to the D e t a i l s tab of the point that will be referenced from SC-1, and locate the
instance number. Record the instance number for a later step.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 101
BACnet Network Communication
4. At the Tracer SC user interface, click P o i n t s from the left navigation menu. The P o i n t s page
opens.
5. Click the C r e a t e P o i n t button, then select the appropriate point type. In this example, analog
input was selected.
6. Enter the point name and units information in the fields.
8. Click S e l e c t e x t e r n a l B A C n e t r e f e r e n c e .
9. Enter the device ID, point type, and instance number that you recorded in an earlier step.
Select v a l u e from the property drop-down list.
10. Click A p p l y to return to the C r e a t e P o i n t page.
11. Set the Update Interval to determine how often data is read.
• An interval of 1 to 5 minutes is recommended for BACnet IP data sharing
– An interval of 5 to 15 minutes is recommended for BACnet MS/TP data sharing
12. Enter any other preferred point data.
13. Click S a v e .
102 BAS-SVX31U-EN
BACnet Network Communication
6. Click S a v e .
In the Tracer SC that has the data:
1. At the Tracer SC user interface, click t o o l s > G l o b a l R e f e r e n c e r s > c r e a t e g l o b a l
r e f e r e n c e r . The Create Global Referencer dialog box opens.
2. In the Name field, enter Chilled water request from SC 1.
3. Select a priority level. For example, 15 – Application low.
4. In the Update Frequency section, set the Update Interval to determine how often data is read.
For example, 5 minutes. This information is sent to the other Tracer SC every 5 minutes. (This
should be an interval of the heartbeat time of the point created in step 3).
5. In the Source section, click S e l e c t E x t e r n a l B A C n e t S o u r c e .
BAS-SVX31U-EN 103
BACnet Network Communication
104 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Unit controllers
Unit controllers provide all necessary unit control functions. They operate associated unitary
equipment, while ensuring that all built-in safety features are enabled and that diagnostics are
issued. Each controller is designed to operate in stand-alone mode. Therefore, if system control
fails, unit operation can continue. Unit controllers installed on a Tracer SC can be a combination
of the following BACnet, LonTalk, Air-Fi wireless, and legacy unit controllers:
BAS-SVX31U-EN 105
Unit controllers
106 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Unit controllers
Notes:
• Scalable 15-device licenses available.
• A maximum of 120 wireless devices are supported in a single Tracer SC facility and
240 in a multiple Tracer SC facility.
• LonTalk devices must be physically installed on the Tracer SC-App.
• BACnet UCs can be physically connected on the Tracer SC-App or a Tracer SC-Base
(maximum of 120 devices).
• Tracer UC600s cannot exceed 10 per MS/TP link or a total of 20 per Tracer SC system.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 107
The BACnet Unit Controller Network
Every BACnet device on a Tracer® building automation system, including unit controllers, must
have a BACnet device ID. Trane BACnet unit controllers use MS/TP communication.
Observe the following best practices when installing, replacing, or adding BACnet devices:
• Equally distribute the number devices between Tracer SC BACnet MS/TP links 1 and 2.
• Sequentially address each BACnet MS/TP link (using the rotary switches), starting at 1, 2, 3,
and so forth. Each BACnet MS/TP should start at address 1.
• Do not leave any gaps when setting addresses.
• Minimize unnecessary communication on the links by setting up event-triggered TGP and
slow sample rates.
N o t e : After you have established communication-link and power wiring for the unit
controllers, you can connect the Tracer TU service tool to a BACnet unit controller and
access any other BACnet unit controller on the link.
108 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The BACnet Unit Controller Network
device ID.
3. Using a USB cable, connect the Tracer TU service tool to the controller.
4. In Tracer TU, on the C o n t r o l l e r S e t t i n g s tab:
• Enter the name (the default is “UC400”).
• In the Protocol section:
– Verify that the device baud rate iis set to 76800 bps.
– Verify the BACnet device ID, which was set in step 2.
5. Connect the communication link wiring to the controller.
6. Repeat Step 1 through Step 5 for each unit controller.
7. Connect the communication link wiring to the Tracer SC.
N o t e : BACnet devices automatically perform a time synchronization daily at 3:00 a.m. If
manually changing the time on the Tracer SC, it may take up to 5 minutes for
synchronization.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 109
The LonTalk Unit Controller Network
Every LonTalk device on a Tracer building automation system, including unit controllers, must
have a valid network address (domain, subnet, node [DSN]). The Tracer® SC does not provide
any type of LonTalk network management function. The Rover™ service tool in Active mode
provides the this function for the LonTalk communication link.
N o t e : After you have established communication-link and power wiring for the LonTalk unit
controllers, you can connect the Rover service tool to a LonTalk unit controller and access
any other LonTalk unit controllers on the link.
110 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The LonTalk Unit Controller Network
BAS-SVX31U-EN 111
The LonTalk Unit Controller Network
Figure 69. Rover Active Group View: devices on the LonTalk link
4. Identify a number that is not currently in use by looking in the D S N ( A ) column. Disconnect
the Rover service tool from the existing LonTalk link.
5. At the new device, remove the network configuration by holding down the service pin for 15
seconds. The red service LED will flash.
6. Connect the Rover service tool to the new device only, and click the L o n T a l k S e r v i c e T o o l
button. In the A c t i v e G r o u p V i e w table, “Unconfigured” will appear in the S t a t u s column
(see ).
Figure 70. Rover Active Group View: unit controller status appears as “unconfigured”
7. From the Rover main menu, select G r o u p > T o o l M o d e > A c t i v e to discover the new device.
When asked if this is a network installation, select N o . Two more screens appear to confirm
your selection; select Y e s for both.
8. After the device has been discovered, it will appear in the navigation tree. Right-click on it and
select D o m a i n E n t r y . A warning message will appear.
112 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The LonTalk Unit Controller Network
Figure 71. Rover Active Group navigation tree: new device and domain entry selected
9. Click O K . The Domain Entry dialog box appears. The new device must be configured
independently with an unused DSN before reconnecting all the devices on the LonTalk link.
10. Enter the unused DSN that you identified in Step 4. Click S e t .
11. Configure the new device to match the settings of the device that has been replaced.
12. Connect the communication link wiring to the new unit controller.
13. Disconnect the Rover service tool.
14. To complete the installation on the Tracer SC, click I n s t a l l a t i o n > D e v i c e s . The D e v i c e s page
opens.
15. Select the check box to the left of the device that is to be replaced, then select R e p l a c e
D e v i c e from the actions menu as shown in the above figure.
16. Select a communication link and then click D i s c o v e r . The device discovery process is
BAS-SVX31U-EN 113
The LonTalk Unit Controller Network
114 BAS-SVX31U-EN
The Modbus Unit Controller Network
Modbus unit controllers are placed into one of two types — RTU or TCP. For more information,
refer to the Tracer SC System Controller Integration Guide, BAS-SVP028.
Although many of the discovery and installation steps are similar across communication links,
there are some notable differences depending on the link type.
• Both RS-485 links of the Tracer SC now support Modbus RTU devices in addition to BACnet
MS/TP. The link must be dedicated to either Modbus RTU or BACnet MS/TP.
• BACnet MS/TP must first be disabled for a link in order to enable Modbus RTU.
• Both Ethernet ports of the Tracer SC now support Modbus TCP devices.
• Modbus TCP and BACnet IP devices can coexist on the LAN.
Modbus RTU:
• Link 1 and Link 2 of the Tracer SC are enabled by default for BACnet MS/TP.
• If there are no BACnet controllers already installed on a given link, the Link can be enabled for
Modbus RTU. This action automatically disables BACnet MS/TP functionality for the Link.
Modbus TCP:
• Ethernet Network Port 1 and Port 2 on Tracer SC supports Modbus TCP communication.
• Although the links for Modbus RTU can be individually enabled and disabled, Port 1 and Port
2 for Modbus TCP (and BACnet IP) are always enabled.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 115
The Modbus Unit Controller Network
Modbus Addressing
Modbus RTU is a Client/Server protocol where only one device is the client on a link. All
communication requests are initiated by the client. For this reason, there can only be a single
client controller on the Modbus network at a time. Tracer SC+ and most Modbus tools are client
devices; therefore, Tracer SC+ must be removed from the Modbus link before using most
Modbus tools.
Modbus RTU has a simple addressing scheme that uses only a server address. Each Modbus
server device must have a unique address.
• Modbus server addresses range from 0 through 247.
• Modbus client devices do not have an address.
• Address 0 is reserved for sending a broadcast message to all server devices. Tracer SC+ does
not use Modbus broadcasts.
Modbus TCP devices have a unit identifier and port number. The unit identifier is often referred
to as a server address, similar to Modbus RTU. Modbus TCP is not restricted to a single client. All
Modbus TCP devices must have a unique identifier.
Some Modbus TCP devices can represent multiple Modbus devices. In this case, they would use
the same IP address with a unique unit identifier. The port number may or may not be unique for
each Modbus device.
• Unit identifier or server address range 1 through 247, 255.
N o t e : 0 and 255 addresses are reserved for Modbus TCP devices that represent a single
Modbus TCP device.
• IP address of the Modbus TCP device.
• Port number (default is 502).
Refer to the manufacturer literature to properly configure the network parameters of a specific
Modbus TCP device.
116 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
Devices are the unit controllers, sensors, and communications wiring that provide the physical
control of the facility. After the unit controllers have been mounted and wired in the facility, you
are now ready to discover and install the devices.
This section contains the following topics:
• Discovering and installing BACnet, LonTalk, Legacy Comm 3/4 devices, and Modbus devices
• Creating and editing an equipment template
• Applying an existing template to a device
• Changing the display name of a device
• Replacing devices
• Deleting a device
• Updating the IP address of the centralized controller
BAS-SVX31U-EN 117
Devices
118 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
BAS-SVX31U-EN 119
Devices
120 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
BAS-SVX31U-EN 121
Devices
122 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
1. Navigate to I n s t a l l a t i o n > I d e n t i f i c a t i o n a n d C o m m u n i c a t i o n s .
2. Select the M o d b u s C o n f i g u r a t i o n tab, and then click E d i t .
3. For Link 1 and/or Link 2, edit the M o d b u s field to E n a b l e d .
4. Select the baud rate for the Modbus link(s).
5. Click S a v e .
N o t e : When Modbus is enabled for a link, BACnet for that link is automatically disabled.
With the Modbus link(s) properly configured, discovery can be initiated:
6. From the left navigation menu, click D e v i c e s .
7. From the D e v i c e s page, click D e v i c e D i s c o v e r y . The D e v i c e D i s c o v e r y page opens.
8. Select the communication link (Link 2 in this example).
9. Optionally, select the L i m i t D i s c o v e r y t o a R a n g e o f M o d b u s A d d r e s s e s check box to limit
the address range for discovery, then edit the Start and End addresses for the limited range.
N o t e : Limiting the address range of discovery will reduce the overall time of device discovery.
10. Click S t a r t D i s c o v e r y .
BAS-SVX31U-EN 123
Devices
N o t e : Limiting the address range of discovery will reduce the overall time of device discovery.
6. Click S t a r t D i s c o v e r y .
7. Repeat discovery for each Modbus TCP device, changing the IP Address for each device prior
to discovery.
124 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
The equipment template for the first rooftop unit must be defined. Because the template has
not yet been defined, a new template must be created.
4. Click C r e a t e N e w T e m p l a t e . Assign an appropriate name (Rooftop 1), and select drop-down
options based on the installed equipment type. Click N e x t .
5. Continue to define the virtual equipment template by mapping the required and suggested
standard keys.
N o t e : It may be necessary to use key conversion as part of this process if the standard key
and device point are not inherently compatible. Key conversion is a feature new to
Tracer SC V4.3.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 125
Devices
6. After all of the device points have been mapped to keys in the template, click A d d V i r t u a l
E q u i p m e n t . This completes the definition of the virtual equipment template. It can be reused
on the remaining three rooftop units.
I m p o r t a n t : After the virtual equipment template has been defined it cannot be edited. If any edits
are necessary, a new template must be created and associated with the device.
126 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
To redefine the multi-equipment template, either edit the existing virtual equipment list or add
(new) virtual equipment.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 127
Devices
128 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
BAS-SVX31U-EN 129
Devices
130 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
map to the device properties (points). If necessary, you can create additional equipment keys
for points that cannot be mapped to a key.
5. Click N e x t . Select a different device points for the following (if preferred): Occupancy Request
and Keys Used by Tracer® SC Applications section.
6. Click N e x t .
7. Map any remaining points in the device, or create new keys if necessary.
8. Click N e x t . The Template Summary dialog opens.
N o t e : In Tracer SC versions earlier than V3.0, the edit template function is not supported for
auto-installed controllers.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 131
Devices
working on multiple job sites. For example, if the unit controls are identical, or even similar to
those in building A, then the equipment templates and keys can be imported to the Tracer SC in
building B.
To export equipment templates:
1. From the left navigation menu click T o o l s > E q u i p m e n t T e m p l a t e s . The E q u i p m e n t
T e m p l a t e s page opens.
2. Select one or more equipment templates from the list and then select e x p o r t from the
A c t i o n s button as shown in the following figure. The F i l e D o w n l o a d dialog box appears.
3. Click S a v e F i l e to copy to your local PC hard drive or another external storage device.
Replacing a Device
Before replacing a device, ensure that the new device has been properly configured. Devices are
typically replaced when an installed device has failed. For device replacement instructions, see
“Replacing BACnet Unit Controllers,” p. 109, “Replacing LonTalk Unit Controllers,” p. 111, and
“Replacing Modbus Devices,” p. 116.
132 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Devices
N o t e s : The selected device must match the functionality and configuration of the device it is
replacing.
• Air Flow Override
• Auto Commissioning Command
• Auxiliary Heat Control Request
• Base Loading Auto/On Request BAS
• Base Loading Setpoint
• Chilled Water Setpoint
• Chiller Auto Stop Command BAS
• Chiller Mode Command BAS
• Current Limit Setpoint
• Demand Limit Request BAS
• Demand Limit Setpoint
• Discharge Air Cooling Setpoint BAS
• Discharge Air Heating Setpoint BAS
• Discharge Air Reheat Setpoint BAS
• Discharge Air Temperature Setpoint Active
• Discharge Air Temperature Setpoint BAS
• Duct Static Pressure Setpoint BAS
• Economizer Airside Enable BAS
• Economizer Minimum Position Enable Command
• Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS
• Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS
• Electric Heat Timer Reset
• Emergency Override BAS
• Exhaust Fan Minimum Speed BAS
• Filter Timer Reset
• Heat Cool Mode Request
• Hot Water Setpoint
• Keypad Lockout
• Morning Warmup Setpoint BAS
• Noise Reduction Request BAS
• Occupancy Request
• Occupied Offset
• Occupied Standby Offset
• Outdoor Air Minimum Flow Setpoint BAS
• Outdoor Air Minimum Flow Setpoint BAS
• Reset Diagnostic
• Return Fan Minimum Speed BAS
• Reversing Valve
• Source Temperature BAS
• Space Static Pressure Setpoint BAS
• Space Static Pressure Setpoint BAS
• Space Temperature Setpoint BAS
BAS-SVX31U-EN 133
Devices
Deleting a Device
To delete a device:
1. Select D e v i c e s from the Tracer® SC left navigation menu. The D e v i c e s page opens.
2. Select the check box to the left of the device (or devices) that is to be deleted. From the
actions, menu, select d e l e t e . A confirmation window appears.
3. Click Y e s – D e l e t e . The devices will be removed from the list of devices.
N o t e : Before deleting a device, remove the device from TGP programs and applications such
as Area, VAS, and Scheduling. The Tracer SC does not automatically remove a device
from application memberships. Any graphics that reference information on the device
that is to be deleted will need to be corrected.
134 BAS-SVX31U-EN
LEDs and the 7–Segment Display
This section describes how to interpret the activity of the Tracer® SC LEDs and the 7–segment
display.
6
3
1 2 4 5 7
12 11 10 9
8
Callout Number in
Figure Description
1 Power button
5 EIA-232 LEDs
6 IMC LEDs
7 Status LED
8 Ethernet 2 LEDs
9 Ethernet 1 LEDs
BAS-SVX31U-EN 135
LEDs and the 7–Segment Display
Callout Number in
Figure Description
10 7-segment display
136 BAS-SVX31U-EN
LEDs and the 7–Segment Display
Green 4 (this number remains for a few seconds) Booting operating system.
3, -, 2, -, 1, - Power button was pressed and Tracer SC is shutting down. May take
Green
(sequence repeats) 10 or more seconds.
Rotary switch was changed. The new setting of the changed switch is
Green Single digit during operation
displayed on the 7-segment LED for several seconds.
Power button was pressed when main program was not running/not
Flashing Green U
responsive. SC is shutting down; wait for LEDs to turn off.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 137
Troubleshooting
The following troubleshooting suggestions are meant to help resolve most common problems
associated with the Tracer® SC. If you are unable to resolve a problem, contact a qualified Trane
service technician or the Trane Product Support team.
This code indicates that a recoverable error is Contact the Trane Product Support team if
H, o, L, D displays on the 7-segment display present, and is waiting to restart. The restart your Tracer SC does not restart after the
process may take up to four hours. maximum four hour period.
This indicates that communication does not Verify that the IP address you have entered is
Ethernet ACT LED is not illuminated
exist between the Tracer SC and Ethernet. correct.
138 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Troubleshooting
PING
PING is a PC utility that is provided with every Microsoft operating system. You can use it to
verify the connectivity between two devices on an IP network.
To perform the test:
1. Select S t a r t > R u n .
2. In Run, type p i n g followed by the IP address of the device you want to verify connection with.
Click Enter.
You will receive a message with either a positive or negative response. A positive response to
PING, but a negative response to the Web browser may indicate a problem with proxy
settings, IP addressing, or network communication.
IPCONFIG
IPCONFIG is a software program that is provided with every Microsoft operating system. It
identifies all of the configured connections for your PC. Use this tool to verify your connection
settings.
To perform the test:
1. Select S t a r t > R u n .
2. In Run, type c m d . Click Enter.
3. In the cmd/exe window, type i p c o n f i g / . Click E n t e r .
You will receive a detailed list of all hardware and software connections and their settings.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 139
Specifications
This section contains specifications for Tracer SC system controllers and for Tracer building
automation systems.
Table 11. Tracer SC specifications
Microsoft Windows 7:
• Internet Explorer™ (version 11.0)
• Mozilla Firefox® (latest version
• Google Chrome™— latest version)
Microsoft Windows 8.1: (no support)
Microsoft Windows 10:
• Internet Explorer™— no support
• Mozilla Firefox® (latest version)
• Google Chrome™ (latest version)
• Microsoft Edge™ (latest version)
Apple®Mac OS (Latest — 1):
• Mozilla Firefox (latest version)
• Google Chrome (latest version)
• Safari® (latest version)
140 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Specifications
Operating environment
• Temperature: From –40°F to 122°F (–
40°C to 50°C)
• Relative humidity: From 10% to 90%,
non-condensing
Storage environment
• Temperature: From –40°F to 158°F (–
40°C to 70°C)
• Relative humidity: From 5% to 95%,
non-condensing
UL:
• UL-864/UUKL listed (when installed and
programmed in accordance with the
Engineered Smoke Control System
Application Guide, BAS-APG019-EN)
Tracer SC • UL-916-PAZX – energy management
system • CUL-C22.2-signal devices – Canada
controller Agency Listings FCC:
• FCC part 15, Class A CE
CE:
• The European Union (EU) Declaration of
Conformity is available from your local
Trane® office.
ISO:
• 9001:2008
• FLASH 400 MB
Memory
• SDRAM 256 MB
BAS-SVX31U-EN 141
Specifications
BACnet • ENV-1805-1/ENV-13321-1
• User Datagram Protocol/Internet (UDP/
IP) compatible network
Tracer SC is listed by BACnet Test Labs (BTL)
as a BACnet Building Controller (B-BC).
Listing information can be found at: http://
www.bacnetinternational.net
142 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Specifications
BAS-SVX31U-EN 143
Resources
The following is a list of related Tracer® SC documentation and training resources.
• Tracer SC System Controller Installation Sheet (X39641154-01)
For mounting the enclosure and providing AC power.
• Tracer SC Help
An online help system is included with the Tracer SC user interface. Global help has a
table of contents and is searchable. Contextual help is specific to the information on each
page.
• Tracer BAS Operator Suite (Mobile App) Getting Started Guide (BAS-SVU23)
Describes how to obtain, download, install, and set up the mobile app.
• BACnet® MS/TP Best Practices and Troubleshooting (BAS-SVX051)
Provides best practices, procedures, and troubleshooting for wiring BACnet unit
controllers to a Tracer SC system controller.
• Tracer SC Air Systems Application Guide (BAS-APG007)
Describes variable-air-volume strategies for variable air systems. It also include constant-
volume applications and area application strategies for Tracer SC.
• Tracer Graphical Programming (TGP2) Applications Guide (BAS-APG008)
Describes how to use the TGP2 editor and typical implementation strategies and best
practices for using TGP2.
• Tracer TU Service Tool Getting Started Guide (TTU-SVN01)
This document describes how to use the Tracer TU service tool to
– Transfer programs to the Tracer SC
– Start the Tracer Graphical Programming (TGP2) Editor and the Tracer Graphics Editor
from within Tracer TU
– Backing up and restoring firmware and TGP2 programs
• Rover™ Service Tool Installation, Operation, and Programming Guide (EMTX-SVX01)
Describes how to use the Rover service tool for configuring, monitoring, and testing
Tracer controllers that use Comm4 and LonTalk communications.
• Trane College of Building Automation
The Trane College of Building Automation (TCBA) offers a comprehensive portfolio of
technical courses to help you effectively monitor and coordinate your HVAC equipment
and systems.
https://tranetechnologies.sharepoint.com/commhvac
144 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Building Network Installation Memo
You can use this memo for communicating your networking needs to the IT staff.
T o : IT Staff
F r o m : Local Trane office
D a t e : __________________
S u b j e c t : Tracer® building automation system installation
As part of the upcoming building renovation project, Trane has been selected to provide the new
facility-wide Tracer building automation system. This system will control heating, air
conditioning, and ventilation in the building, which will provide increased comfort and decreased
utility costs.
Tracer SCs will be used for configuration and operation and to control the equipment in the
building. As part of the construction specifications, Trane will be using the IP network for
communication.
The Tracer building automation system uses the BACnet protocol, ASHRAE/ANSI 135-95 and IP
communication adheres to annex J-1999 of the same standard.
Any point of access to the corporate Intranet can be used to connect the Tracer building
automation system.
Critical networking requirements are as follows:
• The items requested in the table below for each Tracer SC:
Network
jacks
(10Bas-
Location eT) IP address(a) Subnet mask Gateway address MAC address
(a)
• For BACnet device communications, the UDP port address is 47808. If IT wants to use a
different address, please enter it here:
UDP port: ___________________________
• A firewall that allows UDP at the designated port and exposes the IP addresses of the Tracer
SC.
• NTP server address: ___________________ (for acquiring network time for use by Tracer SC)
• SMTP server address: ____________________(for sending e-mail notifications of alarms)
Please e-mail the information requested to my e-mail address ________________________________,
or fax this page to me _______________________________.
If you have any questions or concerns, please call me at ______________________________.
Thank you,
Project Manager
BAS-SVX31U-EN 145
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
This section describes the process of setting up Trane Connect Remote Access to enable safe and
secure remote access to the Tracer BAS.
146 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
BAS-SVX31U-EN 147
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
2. From the left-hand menu, click A c c o u n t a n d C o n n e c t i v i t y . The Edit Facilities page opens
(Figure 94, p. 149).
3. In the A d m i n E m a i l I n f o r m a t i o n section, enter the name and e-mail address of the
individual who will serve as the Trane Connect Remote Access customer administrator for the
facility. (This information is only required if setting up remote access for customers.)
Only two customer Admins can be created for each Tracer BAS controller. The Customer
Admin user is the only user who can set up other customer users. A customer user can
remotely access a Tracer BAS using Trane Connect Remote Access.
4. Agree to the Terms and Conditions and then click S a v e .
5. Proceed to “Customer Admin Initial Account Creation,” p. 149, if setting up remote access for
customers.
148 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
BAS-SVX31U-EN 149
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
2. The account creation screen appears after clicking the activation link (see the following
figure). Enter and re-enter a new password, select a security question/answer, and select a
security image that will be presented upon subsequent logins.
150 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
Upon successful account creation and login, the customer activation screen appears (see the
following figure).
BAS-SVX31U-EN 151
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
3. Select the device to which you want to connect. Click on the C o n n e c t button in the Launch
Device column to open the Tracer BAS user interface. A new browser tab is launched, which
displays a login page for the device.
N o t e : Multiple devices can be accessed simultaneously in separate browser tabs.
152 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
2. From the upper-right portion of the screen, click C r e a t e N e w U s e r . The A d d U s e r dialog box
appears.
3. Search for the user’s location/organization in the search box. Enter the user information,
Trane Connect role, and appropriate devices for the user.
4. When complete, click S a v e U s e r .
The user will receive a Welcome to Trane Connect e-mail.
I m p o r t a n t : The new user m u s t a c t i v a t e t h e l i n k i n t h e e - m a i l w i t h i n 7 d a y s or the account
activation will expire.
Trane Connect utilizes a User Authentication tool called Okta to do the following:
BAS-SVX31U-EN 153
Setting Up Trane Connect Remote Access
154 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring Tracer SC for Tracer Summit BCU Data
Collection and Remote Connectivity
Tracer SCs without an application license (Base SC) can function as a Connectivity Module,
facilitating an interface to the Tracer Summit Workstation through Trane Connect as well as the
collection of BCU data.
To configure Tracer SC to collect data from a Tracer Summit BCU:
N o t e : This BCU feature is only supported on a Base SC (a Tracer SC without an application
license).
1. Install the Tracer SC-base at the customer site.
2. At the Tracer SC user interface, navigate to I n s t a l l a t i o n > I d e n t i f i c a t i o n a n d
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s > I n t e l l i g e n t S e r v i c e s . The B C U ( B M T W / X ) D a t a and R e m o t e
C o n n e c t i v i t y f o r T r a c e r S u m m i t fields will initially be disabled.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 155
Configuring Tracer SC for Tracer Summit BCU Data Collection and Remote Connectivity
156 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring Tracer SC for Tracer Summit BCU Data Collection and Remote Connectivity
12. Select S t a r t T r a n e C o n n e c t in TIS Command Center in order to use Tracer Summit remotely.
Enter the IP address and port listed on the Trane Connect screen.
N o t e : Do not use the BBMD IP and UDP port from the BCU.
13. Set up alarming on the BCU; configure Tracer SC as a workstation in Tracer Summit:
a. Navigate to S e t u p > S i t e C o n f i g u r a t i o n > D e v i c e s tab.
b. Select C r e a t e W o r k s t a t i o n . This enables Tracer SC as a workstation, so it can be set up to
receive alarms from the BCUs.
c. Navigate to S e t u p > S i t e C o n f i g u r a t i o n > E v e n t R e c e i v e r s .
d. Set up the Tracer SC Workstation in the E v e n t R e c e i v e r field.
N o t e : If you have systems that require mapping (programmable controller, chilled water system),
use TIS Command Center to perform the mapping. If you want the Tracer SC to receive
alarms from the BCU, you must configure the BCU to send alarms to the Tracer SC. These
alarms are then routed to Intelligent Services. For more information, refer to the Software
Interface Data Mapping for TIS Equipment How-to-Guide, BAS-SVU18.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 157
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support
LonTalk UNVT Support
Tracer SC V4.4 introduces a new LON integration feature, which allows Tracer SC to integrate
previously non-supported standard network variable types (SNVTs) and user defined network
variable types (UNVTs). Some LonTalk devices use proprietary (user-defined) network variables
that, prior to V4.4, were not possible to integrate into Tracer SC.
The U N V T M o r e O p t i o n s dialog in the Tracer SC user-interface is used to define a single UNVT
into one or many points as defined by the manufacturer of the LonTalk device. Specific
manufacturer product documentation that describes how the UNVT is defined is required.
Product documentation for a specific vendor’s UNVTs can typically be found in the following
places:
• The integration guide from the manufacturer
• Device Resource Files (DRF) on LonMark
• Industry or community discussion boards
2. Click the ellipse icon in the far-right column, which opens the U N V T M o r e O p t i o n s
dialog.
158 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support
5. select the appropriate (data) type in the Type field. The Type field includes SNVTs and
proprietary data types. Based on the Byte Offset and Type that are defined, the raw bytes to
be used will be highlighted in yellow in the Raw Data (Hex) field. Proprietary data type have a
prefix of UNVT_. Some examples of UNVT_ data types are:
• UNVT_U08 Unsigned 8 bits
• UNVT_S08 Signed 8 bits
• UNVT_U16 Unsigned 16 bits
• UNVT_S16 Signed 16 bits
• UNVT_STATE_08 1 to 8 bits of data. Use the Bit Offset and Bit Length fields.
• UNVT_STATE_16 1 to 16 bits of data. Use the Bit Offset and Bit Length fields.
6. Select an existing Tracer SC key or click the ellipse icon to create a new key. A key
conversion may also be applied or created as needed.
7. Click S a v e M a p p i n g s , and continue the device template create/edit procedure.
The following figure shows an example of more complicated UNVT. This UNVT has many points,
which use a variety of types with standard and custom keys.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 159
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support
SNVT_ABS_HUMID 160
SNVT_AMP 1
SNVT_AMP_AC 139
SNVT_AMP_F 48
SNVT_AMP_MIL 2
SNVT_ANGLE_DEG 104
SNVT_BTU_F 67
SNVT_BTU_KILO 5
SNVT_BTU_MEGA 6
SNVT_CHLR_STATUS 127
SNVT_COUNT 8
SNVT_COUNT_F 51
SNVT_COUNT_INC 9
SNVT_COUNT_INC_F 52
160 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support
SNVT_DEFR_MODE 120
SNVT_DEFR_STATE 122
SNVT_DEFR_TERM 121
SNVT_DENSITY_F 101
SNVT_ELEC_KWH 13
SNVT_ELEC_KWH_1 146
SNVT_ELEC_WHR 14
SNVT_ELEC_WHR_F 68
SNVT_ENTHALPY 153
SNVT_EVAP_STATE 118
SNVT_FLOW 15
SNVT_FLOW_F 53
SNVT_FLOW_P 161
SNVT_FREQ_F 75
SNVT_FREQ_HZ 76
SNVT_FREQ_KILOHZ 77
SNVT_HVAC_EMERG 103
SNVT_HVAC_MODE 108
SNVT_HVAC_OVERIDE 111
SNVT_HVAC_STATUS 112
SNVT_LENGTH 17
SNVT_LENGTH_F 54
SNVT_LENGTH_MIL 20
SNVT_LEV_CONT 21
SNVT_LEV_CONT_F 55
SNVT_LEV_DISC 22
SNVT_LEV_PERCENT 81
SNVT_LUX 79
SNVT_MASS_KILO 24
SNVT_MASS_MEGA 25
SNVT_MULTIPLIER 82
SVNT_OCCUPANCY 109
SNVT_PH_F 126
SNVT_POWER 27
SNVT_POWER_F 57
SNVT_POWER_KILO 28
SNVT_PPM 29
SNVT_PPM_F 58
BAS-SVX31U-EN 161
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support
SNVT_PRESS 30
SNVT_PRESS_F 59
SNVT_PRESS_P 113
SNVT_PWR_FACT 98
SNVT_PWR_FACT_F 99
SNVT_RES 31
SNVT_RES_F 60
SNVT_RES_KILO 32
SNVT_RPM 102
SNVT_SETTING 117
SNVT_SOUND_DB 33
SNVT_SOUND_DB_F 61
SNVT_SPEED 34
SNVT_SPEED_F 62
SNVT_SPEED_MIL 35
SNVT_STATE 83
SNVT_STATE_64 165
SNVT_STR_ASC 36
SNVT_SWITCH 95
SNVT_TEMP_DIFF_P 147
SNVT_TEMP_F 63
SNVT_TEMP_P 105
SNVT_TEMP_SETPT 106
SNVT_THERM_MODE 119
SNVT_TIME_HOUR 124
SNVT_TIME_F 64
SNVT_TIME_MIN 123
SNVT_TIME_SEC 107
SNVT_TIME_STAMP 84
SNVT_TOD_EVENT 128
SNVT_TURBIDITY_F 144
SNVT_VOL 41
SNVT_VOL_F 65
SNVT_VOL_KILO 42
SNVT_VOLT 44
SNVT_VOLT_AC 138
SNVT_VOLT_F 66
SNVT_VOLT_KILO 46
162 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support
SNVT_VOLT_MIL 47
SNVT_STATE_64 165
SNVT_AMP 1
SNVT_AMP_MIL 2
SNVT_BTU_KILO 5
SNVT_BTU_MEGA 6
SNVT_COUNT 8
SNVT_COUNT_INC 9
SNVT_HVAC_OVERIDE 11
SNVT_ELEC_KWH 13
SNVT_ELEC_WHR 14
SNVT_FLOW 15
SNVT_LENGTH 17
SNVT_LENGTH_MIL 20
SNVT_LEV_CONT 21
SNVT_LEV_DISC 22
SNVT_MASS_KILO 24
SNVT_MASS_MEGA 25
SNVT_POWER 27
SNVT_POWER_KILO 28
SNVT_PPM 29
SNVT_PRESS 30
SNVT_RES 31
SNVT_RES_KILO 32
SNVT_SOUND_DB 33
SNVT_SPEED 34
SNVT_SPEED_MIL 35
SNVT_STR_ASC 36
SNVT_VOL 41
SNVT_VOL_KILO 42
SNVT_VOLT 44
SNVT_VOLT_KILO 46
SNVT_VOLT_MIL 47
SNVT_AMP_F 48
BAS-SVX31U-EN 163
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support
SNVT_COUNT_F 51
SNVT_COUNT_INC_F 52
SNVT_FLOW_F 53
SNVT_LENGTH_F 54
SNVT_LEV_CONT_F 55
SNVT_POWER_F 57
SNVT_PPM_F 58
SNVT_PRESS_F 59
SNVT_RES_F 60
SNVT_SOUND_DB_F 61
SNVT_SPEED_F 62
SNVT_TEMP_F 63
SNVT_TIME_F 64
SNVT_VOL_F 65
SNVT_VOLT_F 66
SNVT_BTU_F 67
SNVT_ELEC_WHR_F 68
SNVT_FREQ_F 75
SNVT_FREQ_HZ 76
SNVT_FREQ_KILOHZ 77
SNVT_LUX 79
SNVT_LEV_PERCENT 81
SNVT_MULTIPLIER 82
SNVT_STATE 83
SNVT_TIME_STAMP 84
SNVT_SWITCH 95
SNVT_PWR_FACT 98
SNVT_PWR_FACT_F 99
SNVT_DENSITY_F 101
SNVT_RPM 102
SNVT_HVAC_EMERG 103
SNVT_ANGLE_DEG 104
SNVT_TEMP_P 105
SNVT_TEMP_SETPT 106
SNVT_TIME_SEC 107
SNVT_HVAC_MODE 108
SVNT_OCCUPANCY 109
SNVT_HVAC_STATUS 112
164 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Tracer SC LonTalk UNVT and SVNT Support
SNVT_PRESS_P 113
SNVT_SETTING 117
SNVT_EVAP_STATE 118
SNVT_THERM_MODE 119
SNVT_DEFR_MODE 120
SNVT_DEFR_TERM 121
SNVT_DEFR_STATE 122
SNVT_TIME_MIN 123
SNVT_TIME_HOUR 124
SNVT_PH_F 126
SNVT_CHLR_STATUS 127
SNVT_TOD_EVENT 128
SNVT_VOLT_AC 138
SNVT_AMP_AC 139
SNVT_TURBIDITY_F 144
SNVT_ELEC_KWH_1 146
SNVT_TEMP_DIFF_P 147
SNVT_ENTHALPY 153
SNVT_ABS_HUMID 160
SNVT_FLOW_P 161
SNVT_STATE_64 165
BAS-SVX31U-EN 165
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
This section contains information necessary for installing unit controllers on a Tracer® SC.
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Space Temperature Setpoint Local AI2 Hardwired space temperature setpoint value
Temperature value the control system will maintain for the air
Discharge Air Temperature Setpoint Active AV
leaving the discharge of the equipment
BAS supplied position value of the outdoor air damper when the
Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS AV
minimum amount of outdoor air is required
166 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 14. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: CV AHU applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Space Humidity Setpoint BAS AV BAS supplied space air humidity value
Space Temperature Setpoint BAS AV BAS supplied space temperature setpoint value
Supply Fan Start Stop BO Commanded state of the supply fan hardware output
Dehumidification Mode BV
Enthalpy Mode MV
Heat Cool Mode Request MV The mode of operation the BAS is requesting for unit control
Heat Cool Mode Status MV The mode of operation the unit is currently in
Occupancy Request MV The mode of occupancy the BAS is requesting for unit control
Table 15. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: VAV AHU applications
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
BAS-SVX31U-EN 167
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 15. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: VAV AHU applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Supply Fan Speed AO The supply fan speed value sent by unit to the fan controller
Temperature value the control system will maintain for the air
Discharge Air Temperature Setpoint Active AV
leaving the discharge of the equipment
Static air pressure value in the supply duct being used by the
Duct Static Pressure Active AV
control system to make control decisions
Duct Static Pressure BAS AV BAS supplied static air pressure value in the supply duct
Static pressure value the control system will maintain for the air
Duct Static Pressure Setpoint Active AV
in the supply duct
BAS supplied position value of the outdoor air damper when the
Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS AV
minimum amount of outdoor air is required
168 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 15. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: VAV AHU applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Space Temperature Setpoint BAS AV BAS supplied space temperature setpoint value
Supply Fan Start Stop BO Commanded state of the supply fan hardware output
Heat Cool Mode Request MV The mode of operation the BAS is requesting for unit control
Heat Cool Mode Status MV The mode of operation the unit is currently in
Occupancy Request MV The mode of occupancy the BAS is requesting for unit control
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Space Temperature Setpoint Local AI2 Hardwired space temperature setpoint value
Supply Fan Speed AO The supply fan speed value sent by unit to the fan controller
BAS-SVX31U-EN 169
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 16. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: 2H/2C applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Cooling Capacity Status AV Indicates the unit cooling capacity being utilized
Cooling Enable BAS AV Allows a BAS to control the unit cooling system
Cooling Setpoint Low Limit AV Minimum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint
Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS AV BAS supplied economizer position minimum setpoint value
Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint Local AV Indicates the local economizer minimum position setpoint
Filter Runtime Hours Setpoint AV The setpoint value used by the filter run hours calculation
Heat Primary Capacity Status AV Indicates the unit primary heating capacity being utilized
Occupied Bypass Time AV Time an override of the occupancy mode will stay in effect
Outdoor Air Damper Position Status AV Indicates the unit outside air damper position
Outdoor Air Temperature BAS AV BAS supplied outdoor air temperature sensor value
Space CO2 Concentration Active AV Space CO2 concentration value being used for unit control
Space CO2 Concentration BAS AV BAS supplied space CO2 sensor value
Space Humidity Active AV The space humidity currently used for unit control
Space Temperature Active AV The space temperature currently used for unit control
Space Temperature BAS AV BAS supplied space air temperature sensor value
Supply Fan Type AV Describes the supply fan type installed in the unit
170 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 16. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: 2H/2C applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Unit Energy Demand AV Indicates the current heat/cool energy demand of the unit
Occupancy Input BI
Cooling Fan Control Method BV Fan control method when the unit is in cooling mode
Cooling Fan Default Status BV The fan speed when the unit is in cooling mode
Filter Timer Reset BV Command the unit to reset the accumulated filter run hours
Heating Fan Control Method BV Fan control method when the unit is in heating mode
Heating Fan Default Status BV The fan speed when the unit is in heating mode
Timed Override Status MI Timed override request or cancel from zone sensor
Economizer Airside Enable BAS MV Command the state of the airside economizer system
Emergency Override BAS MV Command the unit into an emergency mode of operation
Exhaust Return Fan Type MV Describes the exhaust or return fan type installed in the unit
Heat Cool Mode Request MV Command the unit to a specific application mode
Heat Cool Mode Status MV Indicates the current application mode of the equipment
Outdoor Damper Status MV Indicates the state of the outdoor air damper
Table 17. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: Fan-coil unit applications
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Space Temperature Setpoint Local AI2 Setpoint value from space mounted sensor device
Supply Fan Speed AO The supply fan speed value sent by unit to the fan controller
BAS-SVX31U-EN 171
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 17. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: Fan-coil unit applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Cooling Capacity Status AV Indicates the unit cooling capacity being utilized
Cooling Enable BAS AV Allows a BAS to control the unit cooling system
Cooling Setpoint High Limit AV Maximum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint
Cooling Setpoint Low Limit AV Minimum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint
Economizer Airside Enable BAS AV Command the state of the airside economizer system
Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint BAS AV BAS supplied economizer position minimum setpoint value
Economizer Minimum Position Setpoint Local AV Indicates the local economizer minimum position setpoint
Exhaust Return Fan Type AV Describes the exhaust or return fan type installed in the unit
Fan Speed Command AV Allows a BAS to override the local unit fan speed
Filter Runtime Hours Setpoint AV The setpoint value used by the filter run hours calculation
Heat Output Secondary Status AV Indicates the amount of reheat provided by the unit
Heating Setpoint Low Limit AV Minimum value allowed for the Heating Temperature Setpoint
Occupied Bypass Time AV Time an override of the occupancy mode will stay in effect
Outdoor Air Damper Position AV Indicates the unit outside air damper position
Outdoor Air Temperature Active AV The outdoor air temperature currently used for unit control
Outdoor Air Temperature BAS AV BAS supplied outdoor air temperature sensor value
Outdoor Damper Status AV Indicates the state of the outdoor air damper
Primary Heat Output AV Indicates the unit primary heating capacity being utilized
Source Temperature BAS AV Temperature of the air or water entering the unit
Space CO2 Concentration Active AV Space CO2 concentration value being used for unit control
Space Humidity Active AV The space humidity currently used for unit control
172 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 17. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: Fan-coil unit applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Space Temperature Active AV The space temperature currently used for unit control
Space Temperature BAS AV BAS supplied space air temperature sensor value
Space Temperature Setpoint Active Space air temperature setpoint value being used for unit
AV
control
Supply Fan Type AV Describes the supply fan type installed in the unit
Unit Energy Demand AV Indicates the current heat/cool energy demand of the unit
Occupancy Input BI
Fan Output BO
Heat Output 1 BO
Heat Output 2 BO
Heat Output 3 BO
Cooling Fan Default Status BV The fan speed when the unit is in cooling mode
Filter Timer Reset BV Command the unit to reset the accumulated filter run hours
Heating Fan Default Status BV The fan speed when the unit is in heating mode
Supply Fan Switch Local Control BV Controls when the unit fan speed switch is used for control
Timed Override Status MI Timed override request or cancel from zone sensor
Baseboard Heat Status MV Indicates the state of base board heating in the space
Defrost System Status MV Indicates the state of the unit defrost function
Dehumidification System Status MV Indicates the state of the unit dehumidification function
Emergency Override BAS MV Command the unit into an emergency mode of operation
Heat Cool Mode Request MV Command the unit to a specific application mode
Heat Cool Mode Status MV Indicates the current application mode of the equipment
Water Valve Override MV Allows a user to command the position of the water valve
BAS-SVX31U-EN 173
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 18. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: VAV box applications
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Space Temperature Setpoint Local AI2 Setpoint value from space mounted sensor device
Pressure 1 AI
Air Valve Position Status AO The current position of the air valve
Supply Fan Speed AO The supply fan speed value sent by unit to the fan controller
Air Flow Minimum Setpoint Active AV The minimum air flow that will be provided to the space
Air Flow Nominal Status AV Factory assigned air flow value based on unit size
Air Flow Override Percent AV Percent of air flow based on Air Flow Maximum Setpoint
Air Flow Setpoint Active AV Amount of air that the unit will to deliver to the space
Air Flow Setpoint Maximum AV Maximum air that may be provided when the supply air is cold
Air Flow Setpoint Maximum Heat AV Maximum air that may be provided when the supply air is hot
Air Flow Setpoint Minimum AV Minimum air that must be provided when the supply air is cold
Air Flow Setpoint Minimum Heat AV Minimum air that must be provided when the supply air is hot
Air Flow Setpoint Minimum Local Heat AV Minimum air flow setpoint when reheat is active
Cooling Setpoint High Limit AV Maximum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint
Cooling Setpoint Low Limit AV Minimum value allowed for the Cooling Temperature Setpoint
Heat Output Secondary Status AV Indicates the amount of reheat provided by the unit
Heating Setpoint Low Limit AV Minimum value allowed for the Heating Temperature Setpoint
Occupied Bypass Time AV Time an override of the occupancy mode will stay in effect
174 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 18. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: VAV box applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Space CO2 Concentration Active AV Space CO2 concentration value being used for unit control
Space CO2 Concentration BAS AV BAS supplied space CO2 sensor value
Space CO2 Limit AV CO2 concentration limit where CO2 demand ventilation ends
Space Temperature Active AV The space temperature currently used for unit control
Space Temperature BAS AV BAS supplied space air temperature sensor value
Supply Air Temperature BAS AV Temperature of the air or water entering the unit
Supply Fan Type AV Describes the supply fan type installed in the unit
Ventilation Ratio AV The ratio of the ventilation setpoint to actual air flow
Ventilation Ratio Limit BAS AV The maximum ventilation ratio used for air flow control
Ventilation Setpoint BAS AV The ventilation or air flow setpoint provided by the BAS
Ventilation Setpoint Local AV The ventilation or air flow setpoint for stand alone operation
Ventilation Standby Setpoint AV The ventilation or air flow setpoint for stand by operation
Occupancy Input BI
Fan Output BO
Heat Output 1 BO
Heat Output 2 BO
Heat Output 3 BO
BAS-SVX31U-EN 175
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 18. Tracer UC400 unit controller points: VAV box applications (continued)
UC400 point
UC400 point name type Description
Timed Override Status MI Timed override request or cancel from zone sensor
Air Flow Minimum Setpoint Source MV The application providing the air flow minimum setpoint value
Air Flow Override MV Allows a user to override the air valve to a desired flow
Emergency Override BAS MV Command the unit into an emergency mode of operation
Heat Cool Mode Request MV Command the unit to a specific application mode
Heat Cool Mode Status MV Indicates the current application mode of the equipment
Water Valve Override MV Allows a user to command the position of the water valve
Point Type
Tempera- Pres- Flo- Per- NV Created in
ture sure w cent PPM NV Name SNVT Type Index Tracer SC Key Tracer SC
nvoRelayS-
X X X X X SNVT_switch 30 Generic Relay Status BI
tate
176 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 19. Network variable information and key mapping guide for the Tracer MP501 multi-purpose controller
(continued)
Point Type
Tempera- Pres- Flo- Per- NV Created in
ture sure w cent PPM NV Name SNVT Type Index Tracer SC Key Tracer SC
nviInputPer- SNVT_lev_
X 45 Generic Percent BAS AO
cent percent
nviInputPres- SNVT_press_
X 47 Generic Pressure BAS AO
sure p
Point Type
Created in
NV Name SNVT Type NV Index Tracer SC Key Tracer SC
BAS-SVX31U-EN 177
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
Table 20. Network variable information and key mapping guide for the Tracer MP503 input/output module
(continued)
Point Type
Created in
NV Name SNVT Type NV Index Tracer SC Key Tracer SC
Tracer SC Enumerations
Table 21. Tracer SC enumerations
Tracer SC Point Name Enumerations and State Text
1 = Front Panel
2 = External
Active Base Loading Setpoint Source
3 = Ice
4 = BAS
1 = Front Panel
2 = External
Active Chilled Water Setpoint Source
3 = Ice
4 = BAS
1 = Front Panel
2 = External
Active Current Limit Setpoint Source
3 = Ice
4 = BAS
1 = Front Panel
2 = External
Active Hot Water Setpoint Source
3 = Ice
4 = BAS
false = Inactive
Add Input
true = Active
false = Inactive
Add Request Exist
true = Active
178 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
1 = Occupied
2 = Unoccupied
3 = Optimal Start
4 = Humidity Pulldown
5 = Optimal Stop
AHU Mode Request
6 = Unoccupied Heating/Cooling
7 = Night Purge
8 = Unoccupied Humidify
9 = Unoccupied Dehumidify
10 = Unknown Operating Mod
false = De-energized
Alarm Relay Output Status
true = Energized
false = None
All Chillers Are Unavailable
true = Failure
false = None
All Chillers Have Failed
true = Failure
false = Disabled
Ambient Temperature Lockout Active
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Ambient Temperature Lockout Function
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Auto Calibration Enabled
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Auto Commissioning Active
true = Enabled
false = Cancel
Auto Commissioning Command
true = Start
1 = Waiting
2 = Calibrating
3 = Flow Test
Auto Commissioning State 4 = Fan Test
5 = Reheat Test
6 = Finished
7 = Canceled
false = Unavailable
Available
true = Available
false = Inactive
Base Loading Active
true = Active
false = Auto
Base Loading Auto/On Request BAS
true = On
BAS-SVX31U-EN 179
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
1 = Off
Baseboard Heat Status 2 = On
3 = Not Present
false = Disabled
Binary Member Control Function
true = Enabled
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Boiler Pump 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Boiler Pump 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Boiler Pump 2 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Boiler Pump 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 3 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Boiler Pump 3 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 3 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Boiler Pump 3 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Boiler Pump 3 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Bypass Chilled Water System Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Inactive
Calibration Active
true = Active
false = No Flow
Chilled Water Flow
true = Flow
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Chilled Water Pump 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Chilled Water Pump 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
180 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Chilled Water Pump 2 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Chilled Water Pump 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 3 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Chilled Water Pump 3 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 3 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Chilled Water Pump 3 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 3 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 4 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Chilled Water Pump 4 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 4 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Chilled Water Pump 4 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Chilled Water Pump 4 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Closed
Chilled Water Valve Status
true = Open
false = No Flow
Chiller 1 Chilled Water Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Chiller 1 Pump Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Chiller 1 Pump Request Local
true = On
false = No Flow
Chiller 2 Chilled Water Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Chiller 2 Pump Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Chiller 2 Pump Request Local
true = On
false = No Flow
Chiller 3 Chilled Water Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Chiller 3 Pump Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Chiller 3 Pump Request Local
true = On
BAS-SVX31U-EN 181
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = No Flow
Chiller 4 Chilled Water Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Chiller 4 Pump Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Chiller 4 Pump Request Local
true = On
false = Stop
Chiller Auto Stop Command
true = Auto
false = Stop
Chiller Auto Stop Command BAS
true = Auto
1 = Stop
Chiller Auto Stop Command Multistate BAS
2 = Auto
false = Unavailable
Chiller Available
true = Available
1 = No Failures
2 = Failed To Command Chiller Pump On
3 = Failed To Confirm Chilled Water Flow
4 = Failed To Command Chiller On
5 = Failed To Confirm Chiller Running. Chiller Plant Reset Required
6 = Failed To Command Chiller Off
Chiller Failure
7 = Failed To Confirm Chiller Off
8 = Failed To Command Chiller Pump Off
9 = Failed To Confirm Chiller Chilled Water Flow Off
10 = Chiller Manual Reset Active
11 = Optional Chiller Failure Input Active
12 = Communication Lost
false = None
Chiller Failure Exists
true = Failure
false = None
Chiller Failure Reset
true = Failure
false = Normal
Chiller Lockout
true = Lockout
false = None
Chiller Manual Reset Active
true = Failure
1 = Cooling
2 = Heating
Chiller Mode Command BAS
3 = Ice Building
4 = Free Cool
false = Disabled
Chiller Plant Enable
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Chiller Plant Pump Request
true = Enabled
false = Off
Chiller Pump 1 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Chiller Pump 2 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Chiller Running State
true = On
1 = BAS
Chiller Setpoint Source 2 = External
3 = Front Panel
false = Inactive
Chillers Running Out of Sequence
true = Active
false = Disabled
Circuit 1 Enable
true = Enabled
182 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Disabled
Circuit 2 Enable
true = Enabled
false = None
Communication Lost
true = Failure
1 = Not Communicating
2 = No Logical Device Connected
Communication Status
3 = Communicating
4 = Startup
false = Off
Compressor 1A Status
true = Running
1 = Off
2 = Running
Compressor 1A Status 3 = Alarm
Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.
false = Off
Compressor 1B Status
true = Running
1 = Off
2 = Running
Compressor 1B Status 3 = Alarm
Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.
false = Off
Compressor 1C Status
true = Running
1 = Off
2 = Running
Compressor 1C Status 3 = Alarm
Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.
false = Off
Compressor 2A Status
true = Running
1 = Off
2 = Running
Compressor 2A Status 3 = Alarm
Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.
false = Off
Compressor 2B Status
true = Running
1 = Off
2 = Running
Compressor 2B Status 3 = Alarm
Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.
false = Off
Compressor 2C Status
true = Running
1 = Off
2 = Running
Compressor 2C Status 3 = Alarm
Note: This enumeration is only valid for UC800 controllers.
false = Disable
Compressor Lead Lag Enable Command
true = Enable
false = Normal
Compressor Lockout Status
true = Locked out
false = Off
Condenser Fan 1 Circuit 1 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan 1 Circuit 2 Status
true = Running
BAS-SVX31U-EN 183
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Off
Condenser Fan 2 Circuit 1 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan 2 Circuit 2 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan 3 Circuit 1 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan 3 Circuit 2 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan A Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan B Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan C Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan Circuit 1 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan Circuit 2 Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan D Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan E Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan F Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan G Status
true = Running
false = Off
Condenser Fan H Status
true = Running
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Condenser Pump 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Condenser Pump 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 2 Flow Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Condenser Pump 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 3 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
184 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = No Flow
Condenser Pump 3 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 3 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Condenser Pump 3 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 3 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 4 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Condenser Pump 4 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 4 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Condenser Pump 4 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Condenser Pump 4 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
1 = None
2 = Air Cooled Condenser
Condenser Type
3 = Water Cooled Condenser
4 = Evaporative Condenser
1 = Flow
Condenser Water Flow BAS 2 = No Flow
3 = Auto
false = No Flow
Condenser Water Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Condenser Water Pump Request
true = On
false = Off
Condenser Water Pump Status
true = On
1 = Off
Cool Output 1 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Cool Output 2 2 = On
3 = Not Present
false = Off
Cool Output 2 Status
true = On
1 = Off
Cool Output 3 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Cool Output 4 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Cool Output 5 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Cool Output 6 2 = On
3 = Not Present
BAS-SVX31U-EN 185
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
1 = Off
Cool Output 7 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Cool Output 8 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = No Default
2 = Off
3 = Low
4 = Undefined
5 = Medium
6 = Not Used
7 = Not Used
8 = Not Used
Cooling Fan Default Status 9 = High
10 = Not Used
11 = Not Used
12 = Not Used
13 = Not Used
14 = Not Used
15 = Not Used
16 = Not Used
17 = Auto
false = Cycling
Cooling Fan Operation Default
true = Continuous
1 = None
2 = Outdoor Air
Cooling Reset Type Status
3 = Zone
4 = Return Air
1 = Water Cooled
Cooling Type
2 = Air Cooled
1 = Disabled
2 = Waiting To Add
3 = Waiting To Subtract
4 = Starting Chiller
5 = Shutting Off Chiller
Current Operation
6 = Start Interval Active
7 = No Changes Needed
8 = System Chilled Water Request Active
9 = In Second Step
10 = Second Step Shutting Off Chiller
false = Disable
Daytime Warmup Enable Command
true = Enable
false = Disable
Dehumidification Command
true = Enable
false = Disable
Dehumidification Reheat Control
true = Enable
false = Off
Dehumidification Status
true = On
1 = Off
Dehumidification System Status 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Unit Is Running
2 = Stopped By Alarm
3 = Stopped By BMS
Detailed Chiller Status 4 = Stopped By Clock
5 = Stopped By External Signal
6 = Stopped By Operator
7 = Oil Cycle Running
false = Inactive
Diagnostic Alarm Present
true = Active
186 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Normal
Diagnostic Condensate Overflow
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Diagnostic Present
true = In Alarm
false = Inactive
Diagnostic Present true = Active
Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Area system point.
false = Normal
Diagnostic Shutdown Present
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Dirty Filter Alarm
true = In Alarm
false = °C
Display Temperature Scale
true = °F
false = Normal
Drive Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Off
Drive Motor Status
true = On
1 = Active
2 = Disabled
3 = No VAV Data
4 = In Test
Duct Static Optimization
5 = Maximum Heat
6 = Air Handler Off
7 = Air Valve Closed
8 = Unknown Status
1 = Disabled
Economizer Airside Enable Command 2 = Enabled
3 = Auto
1 = Absolute Temperature
2 = Relative Temperature
Economizer Decision Method
3 = Absolute Enthalpy
4 = Comparative Enthalpy
false = Enable
Economizer Minimum Position Enable Command
true = Disable
false = Disabled
Economizer Status
true = Enabled
1 = Disabled
Economizer System Status 2 = Enabled
3 = Not Present
1 = None
2 = 2 Position Ventilation
3 = Modulation Economizer
4 = 2 Position Ventilation/Waterside Economizer
5 = Waterside Economizer
Economizer Type
6 = Airside/Waterside Economizer
7 = TRAQ Damper
8 = Airside Economizer and TRAQ Damper/Sensor
9 = Waterside Economizer and TRAQ Damper/Sensor
10 = Airside/Waterside Economizer and TRAQ Damper/Sensor
1 = Disabled
Economizer Waterside Enable Command 2 = Enabled
3 = Auto
BAS-SVX31U-EN 187
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Normal
Electric Heat Timer Reset
true = Reset
false = Off
Emergency Heat Status
true = On
1 = Normal
2 = Pressurize
3 = Depressurize
Emergency Override Command
4 = Purge
5 = Shutdown
6 = Fire
false = Off
Emergency Stop
true = On
false = Inactive
Energy Recovery Frost Avoidance Status
true = Active
false = Inactive
Energy Recovery Preheat Status
true = Active
false = Inactive
Energy Recovery Status
true = Active
false = Disabled
Enforce Minimum Setpoint Differential
true = Enabled
false = No Flow
Evaporator Water Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Evaporator Water Pump Request
true = On
false = Normal
Exhaust Fan Failure
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Exhaust Fan Failure Reset
true = Reset
1 = Off
Exhaust Fan Output 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Exhaust Fan Proving Status 2 = On
3 = Not Present
false = Off
Exhaust Fan Status
true = On
false = None
Fail Chiller On Alarm
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Command Chiller Off
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Command Chiller On
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Command Chiller Pump Off
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Command Chiller Pump On
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Command System Pump Off
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Command System Pump On
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Confirm Chilled Water Flow Off
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Confirm Chilled Water Flow On
true = Failure
188 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = None
Failed To Confirm Chiller Off
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Confirm Chiller Running
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Confirm System Chilled Water Flow Off
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Confirm System Chilled Water Flow On
true = Failure
false = None
Failed To Read Bypass Flow
true = Failure
1 = On
Fan Mode BAS 2 = Auto
3 = Smart
false = Off
Fan Output Status
true = On
1 = Zero
2 = One
Fan Speeds Configured 3 = Two
4 = Three
5 = Variable Speed
false = Normal
Filter Timer Reset
true = Reset
1 = Clean
Final Filter Status 2 = Dirty
3 = Not Present
false = Disabled
Forced Rotation Enabled
true = Enabled
1 = Stop
Front Panel Auto Stop Status
2 = Auto
false = Auto
Front Panel Base Loading Command
true = On
1 = Cooling
2 = Heating
Front Panel Chiller Mode
3 = Ice Building
4 = Free Cool
1 = Off
Frost Detection Input 2 = On
3 = Not Present
false = Off
Generic Binary Input Status
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Input Status 1
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Input Status 2
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Input Status 3
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Input Status 4
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Override 1
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Override 2
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Override 3
true = On
BAS-SVX31U-EN 189
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Override 4
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Request
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Request 1
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Request 2
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Request 3
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Request 4
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Status
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Status 1
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Status 2
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Status 3
true = On
false = Off
Generic Binary Output Status 4
true = On
1 = Auto
2 = Heat
3 = Morning Warm-up
4 = Cool
5 = Night Purge
6 = Pre Cool
7 = Off
8 = Test
Generic Heat Cool Mode Request
9 = Emergency Heat
10 = Fan Only
11 = Free Cool
12 = Ice-Making
13 = Max Heat
14 = Economizer
15 = Dehumidify
16 = Calibrate
1 = Auto
2 = Heat
3 = Morning Warm-up
4 = Cool
5 = Night Purge
6 = Pre Cool
7 = Off
8 = Test
Generic Heat Cool Mode Status
9 = Emergency Heat
10 = Fan Only
11 = Free Cool
12 = Ice-Making
13 = Max Heat
14 = Economizer
15 = Dehumidify
16 = Calibrate
false = Off
Generic Loop Enable BAS
true = On
false = Off
Generic Relay Override BAS
true = On
false = Off
Generic Relay Status
true = On
190 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Off
Generic Stage 1 Status
true = On
false = Off
Generic Stage 2 Status
true = On
1 = Off
Generic State Input 1 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Input 2 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Input 3 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Input 4 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Input 5 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Input 6 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Input 7 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Input 8 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Output 1 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Output 2 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Output 3 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Output 4 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Output 5 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Output 6 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Output 7 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Generic State Output 8 2 = On
3 = Not Present
false = Off
Head Relief Request
true = On
BAS-SVX31U-EN 191
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
1 = Auto
2 = Heat
3 = Morning Warm-up
4 = Cool
5 = Night Purge
6 = Pre Cool
7 = Off
8 = Test
Heat Cool Mode Request
9 = Emergency Heat
10 = Fan Only
11 = Free Cool
12 = Ice-Making
13 = Max Heat
14 = Economizer
15 = Dehumidify
16 = Calibrate
1 = Auto
2 = Heat
3 = Morning Warm-up
4 = Cool
5 = Night Purge
6 = Pre Cool
7 = Off
8 = Test
Heat Cool Mode Status
9 = Emergency Heat
10 = Fan Only
11 = Free Cool
12 = Ice-Making
13 = Max Heat
14 = Economizer
15 = Dehumidify
16 = Calibrate
1 = Off
Heat Output 1 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Heat Output 2 2 = On
3 = Not Present
false = Off
Heat Output 2 Status
true = On
1 = Off
Heat Output 3 2 = On
3 = Not Present
false = Off
Heat Output 3 Status
true = On
1 = Off
Heat Output 4 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Heat Output 5 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Heat Output 6 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Heat Output 7 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Heat Output 8 2 = On
3 = Not Present
192 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
1 = Auto
2 = Heat
3 = Morning Warm-up
4 = Cool
5 = Night Purge
6 = Pre Cool
7 = Off
8 = Test
9 = Emergency Heating
Heat/Cool Mode Request 10 = Fan Only
11 = Economizing
12 = Ice Making
13 = Maximum Heat
14 = Economy
15 = Dehumidify
16 = Calibrate
17 = Emergency Cool
18 = Emergency Heat
19 = Humidify
1 = Auto
2 = Heat
3 = Morning warm-up
4 = Cool
5 = Night Purge
6 = Pre Cool
7 = Off
8 = Test
Heat/Cool Mode Status
9 = Emergency Heating
10 = Fan Only
11 = Free Cool
12 = Ice-Making
13 = Max Heat
14 = Economizer
15 = Dehumidify
16 = Calibrate
false = Cycling
Heating Fan Default Status
true = Continuous
false = Normal
Heating Fan Operation Default
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
High Static Alarm
true = In Alarm
false = Inactive
Hot Gas Bypass Active
true = Active
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Hot Water Pump 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Hot Water Pump 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Hot Water Pump 2 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Hot Water Pump 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
BAS-SVX31U-EN 193
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 3 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Hot Water Pump 3 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 3 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Hot Water Pump 3 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Hot Water Pump 3 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Closed
Hot Water Valve Status
true = Open
false = Disable
Humidification Command
true = Auto
false = Disabled
Humidity Pulldown Can Occur
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Humidity Pulldown Function
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Include In Calculation Function
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Include In Dehumidify Function
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Include In Economize Function
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Include In Humidify Function
true = Enabled
false = No
Is Equipment
true = Yes
false = Off
Light 1 Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Light 1 Request Local
true = On
false = Off
Light 1 Status
true = On
false = Off
Light 2 Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Light 2 Request Local
true = On
false = Off
Light 2 Status
true = On
194 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Normal
Low Temperature Alarm
true = In Alarm
false = Off
Maintenance Ping
true = On
false = Off
Manual Override Exists
true = On
false = Inactive
Manual Reset Present
true = Active
1 = Field Applied
2 = La Crosse
3 = Pueblo
4 = Charmes
5 = Rushville
6 = Macon
7 = Waco
8 = Lexington
9 = Forsyth
Manufacturing Location
10 = Clarksville
11 = Ft. Smith
12 = Penang
13 = Colchester
14 = Curitiba
15 = Taicang
16 = Taiwan
17 = Epinal
18 = Golbey
false = Off
Maximum Capacity
true = On
1 = RTA
2 = CVH
3 = CVG
4 = CVR
5 = CDH
6 = RTH
7 = CGW
8 = CGA
Model Information
9 = CCA
10 = RTW
11 = RTX
12 = RTU
13 = CCU
14 = CXA
15 = CGC
16 = RAU
false = Disable
Morning Warmup Enable Command
true = Enable
1 = Communications
2 = Communication Loss
MP Communication Status
3 = Failed to Establish
4 = Waiting To Establish
false = Disabled
Night Purge Economizing Referencer Input
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Night Purge Enable
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Night Purge Function
true = Enabled
false = Off
Noise Reduction Active
true = On
false = Normal
Noise Reduction Request BAS
true = Reduce Noise
BAS-SVX31U-EN 195
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Occupied
Occupancy Input
true = Unoccupied
1 = Occupied
2 = Unoccupied
Occupancy Request 3 = Occupied Bypass
4 = Occupied Standby
5 = Auto
1 = Occupied
2 = Unoccupied
3 = Bypass
Occupancy Request 4 = Standby
5 = Unknown
Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Area system point.
1 = Occupied
2 = Unoccupied
Occupancy Status 3 = Occupied Bypass
4 = Occupied Standby
5 = Auto
1 = Occupied
2 = Unoccupied
3 = Bypass
Occupancy Status 4 = Standby
5 = Unknown
Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Area and VAS system
point.
false = Off
Occupant Call
true = On
1 = Cooling
2 = Heating
Operating Mode 3 = Ice Building
4 = Free Cool
Note: This enumeration os only valid for chillers.
1 = Occupied
2 = Unoccupied
3 = Optimal Start
4 = Humidity Pulldown
5 = Optimal Stop
6 = Unoccupied Heating/Cooling
Operating Mode 7 = Night Purge
8 = Unoccupied Humidify
9 = Unoccupied Dehumidify
10 = Unknown Operating Mode
Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Area and VAS system
point.
1 = Disabled
2 = Disabling
3 = Dispatch
4 = Turning System Water Request On
5 = Waiting for System Chilled Water Flow
6 = Unload
7 = Turning Chiller Pump On
Operating Status 8 = Waiting for Chiller Chilled Water Flow On
9 = Turning Chiller On
10 = Verifying Chiller On
11 = Turning Chiller Off
12 = Verifying Chiller Off
13 = Turning Chiller Pump Off
14 = Turning System Water Request Off
15 = Verifying System Chilled Water Flow Off
false = Disabled
Optimal Start Can Occur
true = Enabled
196 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Disabled
Optimal Stop Can Occur
true = Enabled
false = None
Optional Chiller Failure Input Active
true = Failure
false = Disabled
Outdoor Air Temperature Compensation
true = Enabled
false = Normal
Power Failure Recovery Function
true = Rapid
1 = Clean
Prefilter Status 2 = Dirty
3 = Not Present
false = Closed
PreHeat Valve Status
true = Open
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 Flow Status
true = Flow
BAS-SVX31U-EN 197
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 3 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Primary Chilled Water Pump 4 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
1 = Clean
Primary Filter Status 2 = Dirty
3 = Not Present
false = Off
Pump Out Relay Circuit 1
true = On
false = Off
Pump Out Relay Circuit 2
true = On
false = Off
Purge Compressor Relay Circuit 1
true = On
false = Off
Purge Compressor Relay Circuit 2
true = On
false = Off
Purge Regenerating Valve Solenoid Circuit 1
true = On
false = Off
Purge Regenerating Valve Solenoid Circuit 2
true = On
1 = R-11
2 = R-12
3 = R-22
4 = R-123
5 = R-134A
6 = R-407C
Refrigerant Type
7 = R-410A
8 = R-113
9 = R-114
10 = R-500
11 = R-502
12 = R-404A
false = Closed
ReHeat Valve Status
true = Open
1 = No Release
2 = Temperature setpoint release
Release Overrides 3 = Fan speed command release
4 = Occupant call release
5 = Release all overrides
0 = None
Request Pending 1 = Add
2 = Subtract
198 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
1 = Occupied
2 = Unoccupied
3 = Optimal Start
4 = Humidity Pulldown
5 = Optimal Stop
Requested Operating Mode
6 = Unoccupied Heating/Cooling
7 = Night Purge
8 = Unoccupied Humidify
9 = Unoccupied Dehumidify
10 = Unknown Mode
false = Normal
Return Fan Failure
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Return Fan Failure Reset
true = In Alarm
1 = Off
Return Fan Output 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Return Fan Proving Status 2 = On
3 = Not Present
false = Off
Return Fan Status
true = On
false = Denergized
Reversing Valve
true = Energized
1 = Heating
Reversing Valve Status 2 = Cooling
3 = Not Present
false = Inactive
Rotation Input
true = Active
1 = Chiller Off
2 = Chiller In Start Mode
Running Mode 3 = Chiller In Run Mode
4 = Chiller In Pre-Shutdown Mode
5 = Chiller In Service Mode
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
BAS-SVX31U-EN 199
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 3 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Secondary Chilled Water Pump 4 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Disabled
Send Allow VAV Auxillary Heat at Night
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Send VAV Drive Max to VAV Boxes
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Send VAV Source Temperature To VAV Boxes
true = Enabled
false = No
Series Chiller Plant
true = Yes
1 = Inactive
2 = Fan On
3 = IGV Open
4 = IGV Closed
5 = Min Vent
6 = Econ Open
7 = Cool 1
8 = Cool 2
Service Test Status
9 = Cool 3
10 = Dehumidification/Reheat
11 = Heat 1
12 = Heat 2
13 = Heat 3
14 = Heat 4
15 = Defrost
16 = Emergency Heat
false = Inactive
Service Test Mode Status
true = Active
false = Disabled
Soft Start Function
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Space Temperature Setpoint Use Local
true = Enabled
false = Inactive
Subtract Input
true = Active
false = Inactive
Subtract Request Exist
true = Active
200 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Close
Sunblind 1 Request BAS
true = Open
false = Close
Sunblind 1 Request Local
true = Open
false = Close
Sunblind 1 Status
true = Open
false = Close
Sunblind 2 Request BAS
true = Open
false = Close
Sunblind 2 Request Local
true = Open
false = Close
Sunblind 2 Status
true = Open
false = Disable
Supply Air Tempering Enable Command
true = Enable
false = Disable
Supply Air Tempering Status
true = Enable
false = Cycling
Supply Fan Configuration Status
true = Continuous
false = Normal
Supply Fan Failure
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Supply Fan Failure Reset
true = Reset
false = Cycling
Supply Fan Mode Command
true = Continuous
1 = Off
Supply Fan Output 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Off
Supply Fan Proving Status 2 = On
3 = Not Present
1 = Auto
2 = Off
Supply Fan Speed Setpoint BAS 3 = Low
4 = Medium
5 = High
1 = Auto
2 = Off
Supply Fan Speed Setpoint Local 3 = Low
4 = Medium
5 = High
1 = Auto
2 = Off
Supply Fan Staged Speed Status 3 = Low
4 = Medium
5 = High
false = Off
Supply Fan Status
true = On
false = Disable
Supply Fan Switch Local Control
true = Enable
false = No Flow
System Chilled Water Flow
true = Flow
false = None
System Chilled Water Flow Lost
true = Failure
BAS-SVX31U-EN 201
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = No
System Chilled Water Flow Sensor Exists
true = Yes
false = Disabled
System Chilled Water Pump Request
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
System Chilled Water Request Failures Enabled
true = Enabled
false = None
System Chilled Water Return Sensor Failure
true = Failure
false = None
System Chilled Water Supply Sensor Failure
true = Failure
false = None
System Failure Exists
true = Failure
1 = Off
2 = Ambient Lockout
3 = Shutdown in Progress
4 = Softstart
System Mode 5 = Normal
6 = Rapid Power Failure Recovery
Note: This enumeration is only valid for the Chiller Plant Control
system point.
1 = Off
2 = Air Handler Startup Delay
3 = On
System Mode 4 = Common Space VAV Shutdown Delay
5 = Unknown
Note: This enumeration is only valid for the VAS system point.
false = Disabled
Tenant Override Function
true = Enabled
false = Inactive
Timed Override Active
true = Active
1 = 0 Hour
2 = 1 Hour
3 = 2 Hours
4 = 3 Hours
5 = 4 Hours
6 = 5 Hours
Timed Override Duration Setpoint 7 = 6 Hours
8 = 7 Hours
9 = 8 Hours
10 = 9 Hours
11 = 10 Hours
12 = 11 Hours
13 = 12 Hours
false = Disabled
Timed Override Function
true = Enabled
false = Inactive
Timed Override in Control
true = Active
1 = Auto
Timed Override Option Input 2 = Timed Override Request
3 = Timed Override Cancel
1 = Idle
Timed Override Status 2 = On
3 = Cancel
202 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Normal
Tower 1 Fan 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Tower 1 Fan 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Tower 1 Fan 1 Low Speed Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 1 Fan 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Tower 1 Fan 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 1 Fan 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Tower 1 Fan 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Tower 1 Fan 2 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Tower 1 Fan 2 Low Speed Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 1 Fan 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Tower 1 Fan 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 1 Fan 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Close
Tower 1 Isolation Valve Output
true = Open
false = Close
Tower 1 Isolation Valve Status
true = Open
false = Off
Tower 1 Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Tower 1 Request Local
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 2 Fan 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Tower 2 Fan 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Tower 2 Fan 1 Low Speed Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 2 Fan 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Tower 2 Fan 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 2 Fan 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Tower 2 Fan 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Tower 2 Fan 2 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Tower 2 Fan 2 Low Speed Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 2 Fan 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
BAS-SVX31U-EN 203
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
false = Off
Tower 2 Fan 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 2 Fan 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Close
Tower 2 Isolation Valve Output
true = Open
false = Closed
Tower 2 Isolation Valve Status
true = Open
false = Off
Tower 2 Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Tower 2 Request Local
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 3 Fan 1 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Tower 3 Fan 1 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Tower 3 Fan 1 Low Speed Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 3 Fan 1 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Tower 3 Fan 1 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 3 Fan 1 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Normal
Tower 3 Fan 2 Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = No Flow
Tower 3 Fan 2 Flow Status
true = Flow
false = Off
Tower 3 Fan 2 Low Speed Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 3 Fan 2 Reset BAS
true = Reset
false = Off
Tower 3 Fan 2 Start Stop Output
true = On
false = Normal
Tower 3 Fan 2 VFD Fault Status
true = In Alarm
false = Close
Tower 3 Isolation Valve Output
true = Open
false = Closed
Tower 3 Isolation Valve Status
true = Open
false = Off
Tower 3 Request BAS
true = On
false = Off
Tower 3 Request Local
true = On
false = Off
Tower Low Water Level Status
true = On
false = Off
Tower Makeup Water System Status
true = On
false = Off
Tower Sump Water Heater Status
true = On
204 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
1 = 1 Heat/1 Cool
2 = Heat Pump
3 = Blower Coil
4 = Unit Ventilator
5 = Fan Coil
Trane Unit Type 6 = Rooftop
7 = Air Handler
8 = Vertical Self Contained
9 = Unitary
10 = VAV Box
11 = Fan Coil
false = Disabled
Unload at Start
true = Enabled
false = Inactive
Unload Request
true = Active
false = Disabled
Unoccupied Dehumidify Function
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Unoccupied Heating/Cooling Function
true = Enabled
false = Disabled
Unoccupied Humidify Function
true = Enabled
false = Auto
VAV Drive Maximum Status
true = Open
false = Inactive
Ventilation Optimization Function
true = Active
1 = Active
2 = Disabled
3 = No VAV Data
Ventilation Optimization Status
4 = Air Handler Not Occupied
5 = No Qualified VAVs
6 = Unknown
false = Off
Water Pump Request
true = On
1 = Off
2 = Not Valid
3 = Not Valid
Water Valve Override
4 = Not Valid
5 = Open
6 = Close
BAS-SVX31U-EN 205
Key Mapping and Enumerations for Unit Controllers
1 = Suspended
2 = No Chillers Available
3 = Normal Add Input In Fault Add Delay Timer Active
4 = Normal Add Input In Fault Add Delay Timer Not Active
5 = Normal Add Delay Timer Active
When Will A Chiller Be Added? 6 = Normal Add Delay Timer Not Active
7 = Soft Start Add Input In Fault Add Delay Timer Active
8 = Soft Start Add Input In Fault Add Delay Timer Not Active
9 = Soft Start Add Delay Timer Active
10 = Soft Start Add Delay Timer Not Active
11 = Rapid Power Fail Recovery
1 = Suspended
2 = No Chillers Available
3 = On Temp Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Active
4 = On Temp Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Not Active
5 = On Temp Subtract Delay Timer Active
6 = On Temp Subtract Delay Timer Not Active
7 = On Flow Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Active
When Will A Chiller Be Subtracted?
8 = On Flow Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Not Active
9 = On Flow Subtract Delay Timer Active
10 = On Flow Subtract Delay Timer Not Active
11 = On RLA Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Active
12 = On RLA Subtract Input In Fault Subtract Delay Timer Not Active
13 = On RLA Subtract Delay Timer Active
14 = On RLA Subtract Delay Timer Not Active
206 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring TCP/IP and BACnet Settings
Configuration for TCP/IP and BACnet settings is located in the Identification and Communications
section on the Tracer® SC Installation page.
The following instructions provide example configuration settings when both the Tracer SC-App
and the Tracer SC-Base both reside on the same subnet and a BBMD is not required.
BAS-SVX31U-EN 207
Configuring TCP/IP and BACnet Settings
208 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Configuring TCP/IP and BACnet Settings
BAS-SVX31U-EN 209
Networking and IT Security
This section provides details on how Tracer® products interact with an IT network. For more
detailed information, refer to the Best Practices for IT Security Guide, (BAS-SVU035).
Network
HTTP and HTTPS Ports
Tracer SC and Tracer ES use HTTP and HTTPS to exchange data between a Web client and
server. The facility network administrator must open these ports to enable access to the BAS
from an external network location.
210 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Networking and IT Security
Security
Software
The Tracer SC customer interface requires a modern browser with no plug-ins (this includes
Internet Explorer, Chrome and Firefox). Some configuration pages require the Adobe Flash
Player and the Java SE Runtime Environment. These pages are currently transitioning to an
environment that does not utilize plug-ins.
Network Ports
Incoming
• Port 80/443: TCP/HTTP(S) – Used for initial device setup and configuration and to provide
runtime status of the device.
• Port 47808: UDP – Used for BACnet IP communications. This port can be changed if dictated
by job requirements, or personal preference.
Outgoing
• Port 443: TCP /HTTPS – Used for sending data to Trane and to communicate control
messages to the Tracer SC.
• Port 1194: UDP/TLS – Used to provide high speed, secure access for the Trane Intelligent
Services Center (ISC) to service a building system.
• Port 47808: UDP – Used for BACnet IP communications. This port can be changed if dictated
by job requirements, or personal preference.
Firewalls
Trane systems do not have built in firewalls and rely on the network security infrastructure for
protection. Trane recommends that Tracer products be installed behind a firewall. For correct
operation behind a firewall, the following ports should be opened:
Incoming
If remote access to the web browser interface is required, Tracer SC supports the following
options:
• Internet routable (external) IP address of Tracer SC.
• VPN as defined in VPN Client access.
Outgoing
BAS-SVX31U-EN 211
Networking and IT Security
If the existing network configuration allows outbound communications to the Internet, then no
additional work is required (standard configuration). If outbound ports are restricted, then ports
443 (HTTPS) and 1194 (UDP) must be opened for the assigned IP address of the Tracer SC.
Cellular Routers
Cellular Routers can be connected directly to the Tracer SC as a convenient way to allow external
access to the BAS system prior to its connection to the building network. Permanent use of a
router may be an efficient way to isolate the BAS from the IT network. Monthly cost and BAS
performance should be considered prior to selecting this option. Trane has created a standard
solution, process, and support system for Trane offices to use when the preferred remote access
method cannot be achieved or the customers’s network is not available. For more information,
refer to the Tracer Cellular Router Installation, Operation, and Maintenance Guide, (BAS-
SVX067).
® Wireless
Air-Fi®
Trane BAS systems can be ordered with an Air-Fi® Wireless System instead of a wired fieldbus.
Air-Fi® is communicated over the Zigbee (IEEE 802.15.4) wireless protocol and can coexist with
other wireless protocols, including Wi-Fi. Trane Air-Fi® networks are secured so that only Trane
devices can operate with them. Although wireless access might extend beyond the site
perimeter, the Air-Fi® network uses authentication encryption to provide confidentiality and
integrity of the data.
Physical Security
The BACnet protocol is an open standard protocol. There are many vendor and publicly offered
software tools that, when connected to a network, can read and write data to any vendor's
BACnet system. This is a core benefit of the BACnet protocol. Physical access to devices and
networks should be controlled to a level appropriate for your facility. Physically mounting
devices in restricted access areas is a good best practice.
212 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Notes
BAS-SVX31U-EN 213
Notes
214 BAS-SVX31U-EN
Notes
BAS-SVX31U-EN 215
Trane - by Trane Technologies (NYSE: TT), a global innovator - creates comfortable, energy efficient
indoor environments for commercial and residential applications. For more information, please visit
trane.com or tranetechnologies.com.
Trane has a policy of continuous product and product data improvements and reserves the right to change design and specifications without
notice. We are committed to using environmentally conscious print practices.