Electrical connection of the tubular motor ( Figure k )
Controlling a drive from one particular location using a single-pole switch/button
11
(a)
(b)
(c)
Switching several tubular motors in parallel ( Figure l )
Installation example
12
(a)
(b)
(c)
Key
(a) =
Distribution box
(b) =
Control device (e.g. single-pole switch/button)
(c) =
Mains 230 V/50 Hz
(h)
(i)
(d)
(e) (f)
(g)
(j)
Key
(a) =
Set button (11)
(b) =
Control device (e.g. single-pole switch/button)
(c) =
Main 230 V/50 Hz
(d) =
Switch box
Terminal configuration
(e) =
PE
green/yellow
(f) =
N
blue
(g) =
L1
black
(h) =
(▲) black
(i) =
(▼) brown
(j) =
white (Setting wire)
IMPORTANT
The setting wire (j) must be connected to the neutral conductor (f) once the limit
stops have been adjusted.
You can switch several RADEMACHER tubular motors in parallel. The number of motors that can be
switched in parallel depends on the capacity of the switch and the fuse being used.
NOTE
When using parallel switching, the motors cannot be controlled on an individual basis anymore.
Adjusting the limit stops
When using parallel switching, the limit stops of each motor must be adjusted individually. To do so, the setting
wire of each of the tubular motors must be easily accessible.
IMPORTANT
Because of this, it is important that the setting wire (j) of each of the tubular motors is guided to the
relevant distribution box. This ensures that the limit stops can be re-adjusted at any time.
Parallel switching using shutter switches or shutter buttons
You can switch up to 5 motors in parallel using RADEMACHER shutter switches or shutter buttons.
Parallel switching using RADEMACHER control devices (e.g. Troll Comfort)
Number of parallel switchable tubular motors, see Technical data.
EN
53