03-10-2012, 02:42 PM
(03-10-2012, 02:10 PM)Shomel122 Wrote: Hi,There are several variants which work off of different supply voltages depending on the customer needs. For Network Rail, this is normally 120v dc as we tend to operate points using a bank of secondary cells to avoid the need for high current supplies.
Just wanted to know how this clamplock and HW2000 powered. Voltage current going into power pack for the detaction etc
How you would fault find with high current or low current reading during faults?
Detection is again a matter of application depending on the site constraints (eg particular traction immunity is required). If there is no reason not to, NR would use 50v dc.
I am not sure what you are asking on your last point. The following may help, but I may have missed what you are trying to find out: One of the test that is carried out it the motor running current. this is done by slipping a supply link to put an ammeter in the circuit and then motor the points with an obstruction so that the steady state max current draw can be measured. This would be somewhere in the region of 10-15 amps.
Peter

