• Optima MR450w BASE 1.5T System Service Methods
  • 5690012-2EN Revision 3
  • Object ID: 00000018WIA30BBE030GYZ
  • Topic ID: id_12374592 Version: 5.0
  • Date: Dec 4, 2019 12:30:13 AM

Applying LOTO - PGR PDU/Gradient Subsystem

Prerequisites

Personnel requirements
Required personsPreliminary requirementsProcedureFinalization
1-10 minutes-
Tools and test equipment
ItemQuantityPart numberManufacturer
Brass Master Padlock with Brass Shackle246-194427P320-
Red LOTO Personal Lock Wrap22393068-
Multi-Locking Device (if multiple service personnel are involved)146-194427P313-
Red Warning LOTO Tag246-194427P322-
Digital Voltmeter (DVM)146-194427P284-

About this task

Overview

The Power, Gradient, RF Cabinet (PGR) Power Distribution Unit (PDU) and eXtreme Gradient Amplifier (XGA) reside in the PGR cabinet. The XGA is part of the eXtreme Gradient Driver (XGD) subsystem. Prior to servicing and/or maintenance work on the PGR PDU or any element of the XGD, the steps in this Lock Out / Tag Out (LOTO) procedure must be completed by a LOTO-authorized GE Field Engineer (FE). Completing all the steps in this procedure ensures a safe environment and avoids equipment damage when working on these parts.

Note: There are two types of MDPs and two types of PDUs. The LOTO steps are the same, but the physical components are slightly different.

Table 1. Affected by LOTO
Name of Equipment Number of Locks Titles of Employees Authorized to perform LOTO Titles of Affected Employees How to Notify
  • eXtreme Gradient Amplifier (XGA)
  • eXtreme Power Supply (XPS)
  • Power, Gradient, RF Cabinet Power Distribution Unit (PGR PDU)
  • Gradient Filter

2 per GE FE

GE FEsHospital personnelVerbal, posted signs

Note: The following table describes the type, location, and magnitude of energy to be LOTO’d.
Energy source Yes No Location of energy isolating means Magnitude of energy
Electricalx PGR PDU circuit breaker panel, Main Disconnect Panel (MDP) circuit breaker panel208 VAC, 420 VAC, 380-480 VAC
Pneumatic x
Hydraulic x
Gas/Water/Steam x
Chemical x
Mechanical Motion x
Gravity x
Springs x
Thermal x
Stored Energyx Time discharge of internal capacitors208 VAC, 420 VAC
Air Under Pressure x
Oil Under Pressure x
Water Under Pressurex Heat Exchanger Cabinet (HEC), PGR Pump Circuit Breaker (PPMPCB) and RF amp quick disconnect5.0 Bar (80 psi)
Gas Under Pressure x
Steam x
Other x

Types of equipment and/or methods selected to dissipate or isolate stored energy

About this task

Time method for dissipation of stored energy: 5 minutes.

Type(s) of equipment and/or method(s) used to ensure disconnection(s)

Procedure

  1. Two personal locks and tags per FE at the site working on the de-energized equipment at the time of LOTO.
  2. Voltmeter to read voltage for verification that energy has dissipated in the PDU.

Applying LOTO

Procedure

  1. To prepare for shutdown of equipment, notify affected personnel working in the area the LOTO is being performed.
  2. At the Operator Workspace, shut down the host PC.
  3. At the PGR cabinet, go to the front panel of the PGR PDU and press the POWER OFF button.
    Figure 1. Shut Down PGR PDU Power and LOTO
  4. At the front panel of the PGR PDU rotate the large main breaker counterclockwise to the green Off (O) position. See Figure 1.
  5. At the front panel of the PGR PDU, pull out the locking mechanism on the end of the main breaker (or, on the new breaker, press on the arrow) to expose the hole where the lock and tag can be placed.

    Put the LOTO lock on the PGR PDU main breaker.

    Figure 2. Locking the main breaker
  6. Locate and turn off the PGR PDU main breaker on the MDP that feeds the PGR cabinet.

    Lock Out/Tag Out the PDU breaker on the MDP.

    Figure 3. PDU breaker on old style MDP
    Figure 4. PDU breaker on new style MDP
  7. Make sure all energy has been dissipated. Use a voltmeter to measure the line-to-line voltage between each INPUT phase voltage test point on the PDU.
    Note: The test points are 100:1 ratio (480 VAC = 4.80 VAC, 208 VAC = 2.08 VAC). Therefore, a low voltage reading still indicates the presence of high voltage. Your voltage reading for each of the three phases must be 0 VAC before proceeding.

    Input Voltage Range: 380 - 480 VAC = 3.8 - 4.8 VAC

    Output Voltage Range: 208 VAC = 2.08 VAC

    Figure 5. Old style PDU test points
    Figure 6. New style PDU test points