Outback Power Systems GFX1548 Battery Charger User Manual


 
Troubleshooting
40 900-0114-01-00 Rev A
Table 8 Stop Sell (and Charge) Reasons
8
The inverter has been commanded to disconnect from the AC source by the user or by a
programmed setting. It cannot charge or sell.
9
The inverter has detected an “island” condition. The AC source frequency is unstable. The inverter
cannot sell.
10
The inverter has lost synchronization with the AC source. This is usually the result of a rapidly-
changing frequency. The inverter cannot sell.
11
The inverter went into an overcurrent condition while attempting to sell. This is usually caused by
incorrect wiring, incorrect programming, or an unstable AC source.
12
The inverter's battery voltage sensor has detected an inappropriate voltage (> 17 or < 2 Vdc in a
12-volt system), and the inverter cannot sell. The inverter may require service.
13
The AC2 (generator) input has been selected. The battery voltage is above the target set point
(see page 23), but the inverter cannot sell to the AC2 input.
14
The sell function has been manually turned off. The battery voltage is above the target set point
(see page 23), but the inverter is prevented from selling.
15
The inverter has been designated as
OB Slave L1
or
OB Slave L2
and is under direct control of a
master inverter on the same phase. (Other slaves, like three-phase, may have other designations
in the future.) It will display this code regardless of conditions. To determine its status, check the
“Stop Sell Reason” on the master.
16
The inverter’s Grid/Generator Support feature is operating (see page 17). It cannot charge or sell
while supporti
ng.
17
The charger has been turned off. The battery voltage is below the inverter’s target voltage for the
current stage of operation (absorption, float, etc.). The charger programming recognizes the need
to finish the cycle, but is disabled.
18
The battery voltage is below all the inverter’s target voltages for charging stages, but has not fallen
to the Refloat or Rebulk voltages.
19
The battery voltage is exactly equal to the inverter’s target voltage for the current stage of
operation (absorption, float, sell, etc.). There is no need to charge or sell, so the inverter has
gone silent.