FCC ID: XFU-147M71A Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device

Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Bently Nevada Machinery Condition Monitoring 125M6113 Rev. D Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Copyright 2020 Baker Hughes Company. All rights reserved. Bently Nevada, Orbit Logo and Ranger Pro are registered trademarks of Bently Nevada, a Baker Hughes Business, in the United States and other countries. The Baker Hughes logo is a trademark of Baker Hughes Company. All other product and company names are trademarks of their respective holders. Use of the trademarks does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by the respective holders. Baker Hughes provides this information on an as is basis for general information purposes. Baker Hughes does not make any representation as to the accuracy or completeness of the information and makes no warranties of any kind, specific, implied or oral, to the fullest extent permissible by law, including those of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose or use. Baker Hughes hereby disclaims any and all liability for any direct, indirect, consequential or special damages, claims for lost profits, or third party claims arising from the use of the information, whether a claim is asserted in contract, tort, or otherwise. Baker Hughes reserves the right to make changes in specifications and features shown herein, or discontinue the product described at any time without notice or obligation. Contact your Baker Hughes representative for the most current information. The information contained in this document is the property of BakerHughes and its affiliates;

and is subject to change without prior notice. It is being supplied as a service to our customers and may not be altered or its content repackaged without the express written consent of Baker Hughes. This product or associated products may be covered by one or more patents. See Bently.com/legal. 1631 Bently Parkway South, Minden, Nevada USA 89423 Phone: 1.775.782.3611 or 1.800.227.5514 (US only) Bently.com 2/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Contents 1. General Safety 1.1 Handling and Storing Considerations 1.2 Personal Safety Warnings 1.3 Safe Disposal 2. Hardware 2.1 Intended Use 2.2 Compliance Information 2.3 Description 2.4 System Components Required 3. Network Design 3.1 Consider Sensor Range 3.2 Consider Battery Life 3.3 Choose Network Topology 3.4 Plan Device Placement 4. Installation and Configuration 4.7 Install and Configure System 1 Plugin 4.1 Install Battery 4.2 Configure Network 4.3 Provision Devices 4.4 Unprovision Devices 4.5 Reboot the Device 4.6 Configure Devices 4.8 Mount Devices 5. Verification 5.1 Verify Network Connectivity 5.2 Validate Device Data 6. Maintenance 6.1 Monitor Battery Levels 6.2 Clean and Inspect Devices 6.3 Reboot the Sensor 6.4 Update Device Firmware 6.5 Update Radio Firmware 6.6 Harden the System 3/56 4 4 4 6 7 7 7 7 9 12 12 13 13 14 16 16 20 20 26 28 29 33 34 38 38 39 43 43 44 47 48 55 56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 1. General Safety 1.1 Handling and Storing Considerations Proper handling of components, best practices for system installation, and diligent inspection procedures will prolong the service life of the system. Additionally, procedures for dealing with system components that have been replaced are detailed below, to allow compliance with regulations relating to electronic waste. 1.2 Personal Safety Warnings Labels and markings are provided to guide the system integrator in the processes of choosing appropriate interface equipment, determining safe use conditions, and identifying recommended installation procedures. The format of these markings are governed by the standards that dictate safe use and environmental compliance in a variety of regions and regulated settings. More specific product safety warnings are described in Ranger Pro -

Warning, Special Conditions and Additional Information (document 126M6550). Potential Electrostatic Charge Hazard WARNING RISK OF PERSONAL INJURY OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. Potential for electrostatic charge hazard. l Electrostatic discharge could cause a spark that may ignite and cause an explosion. In addition, electrostatic discharge could damage the product. l Use extra caution during dry weather. Relative humidity less than 30% tends to multiply the accumulation of static charges on any surface. 4/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Hazardous Environment for Transducers WARNING HAZARDOUS ENVIRONMENT Risk of explosive atmosphere. Take precautionary measures to avoid electrostatic potential, especially on plastic components. Installations and maintenance tasks performed in potentially hazardous areas must be performed only after the area has been verified to be free of hazardous materials, atmospheres, and conditions. The following situations could cause a spark enough to ignite an explosion:

l Electrostatic discharge from non-conductive components l Removal or placement of an energized connection. Lithium Batteries WARNING Do not use a device with a damaged battery. Using a damaged battery may further damage the device, cause it to fail, or in hazardous locations cause other unintended consequences. Lithium batteries are volatile.When handling and storing lithium metal batteries, follow these precautions:

l Store and handle lithium metal batteries to avoid contact with other lithium batteries. l Don't place lithium metal batteries on metal work surfaces. l Avoid exposing lithium metal batteries to extreme temperatures. l l Dispose of depleted or defective batteries in keeping with applicable statutes and If you store an inactive Ranger Pro sensor, remove the battery. regulations as well as site-specific safety requirements. The lithium batteries will typically last up to five years. Use the Ranger Pro software or your wireless network vendor's system status application to monitor battery performance and replace batteries as needed. 5/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Pressurized Liquid 125M6113 Rev. D WARNING PRESSURIZED LIQUID RISK OF RUPTURE AND/OR LEAKAGE. All components (piping, valves, etc.), modifications, and system design and installation must comply with applicable codes and regulations. Obtain competent and licensed engineering services as required. 1.3 Safe Disposal Replacing Device and Failure Analysis Visit Bently.com for information on returning parts under warranty and/or requesting failure analysis. Hazardous Materials This device does not use hazardous materials outlined by RoHS or battery directive statutes. These regulations confirm that lead, mercury, cadmium, hexavalent chromium, polybrominated biphenyls, polybrominated diphenyl ether, and battery-related materials such as lithium are limited to no more than trace amounts within the system. Recycling Facilities Decommissioning of instrumentation should endeavor to minimize the impact of the waste created by disposal of system components. Refer to local or regional waste removal administration for information on proper material collection, reuse, and recycling. Product Disposal Statement Customers or third parties who are not member states of the European Union, and who are in control of the product at the end of its life or at the end of its use, are solely responsible for diligent product disposal. No person, firm, corporation, association, or agency shall dispose of the product in a way that is in violation of any applicable international, federal, state, or local regulations. Baker Hughes, a GE company, LLC ("BHGE") is not responsible for product disposal at the end of its useful life. Visit www.weeerohsinfo.com for recycling information. 6/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 2.1 Intended Use 2. Hardware Ranger Pro devices are intended for monitoring purposes only and should not be used in control or safety systems. 2.2 Compliance Information This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules and contains license-exempt transmitter

(s)/receiver(s) that comply with Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada's license-exempt RSS(s). Operation is subject to the following conditions:

l This device may not cause harmful interference. l This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. For complete compliance and hazardous location approval information, see the Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Datasheet (125M5237) and Ranger Pro - Warning, Special Conditions and Additional Information (document 126M6550) available from Bently Nevada Technical Support. 2.3 Description The Ranger Pro ISA100.11a wireless sensor measures temperature, acceleration, and velocity. Ranger Pro sensors detect acceleration using piezoelectric ceramic sensing elements in the sensor base. The sensors derive velocity from the acceleration signal. The Ranger Pro sensors also measure surface contact temperature using a sensor in the device base. The sensor reports a single temperature per device. You can choose what units are used to measure the data. Temperature A sensor embedded in the device base measures contact temperature. Acceleration Overall Discrete, piezoelectric sensing elements measure acceleration in the Z axis for Uni-Axial Ranger Pro Wireless Sensors and in the X, Y and Z directions for Tri-Axial Ranger Pro Wireless Sensors. Overall acceleration is calculated over 2.5 seconds. Velocity Overall Calculated from the acceleration waveform and the overall value is calculated over a 2.5 second duration. There are four versions of the device:

7/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D WirelessHARTtri-axial sensor (70M403) Detects velocity and acceleration in three axis (X,Y,andZ) and measures surface temperature. ISA100 tri-axial sensor

(70M303) Detects velocity and acceleration in three axis (X,Y,andZ) and measures surface temperature. ISA100 single axis sensor (70M301) Detects velocity and acceleration in one-axis (vertical,orZ) only and measures surface temperature. ISA100 repeater

(70M300) Enables you to extend the range between sensors and network access points. For ISA100 networks, both the tri-axial and uniaxial sensors can also act as routers, although using the router mode depletes the units battery more quickly. If a Ranger Pro device cant communicate with an backbone router, you can use the Ranger Pro ISA100 repeater or a Ranger Pro ISA100 device enabled as a router to extend your network. We recommend connecting no more than three Ranger Pro sensors to a Ranger Pro router, although you may be able to connect up to eight. 8/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 2.4 System Components Required To install, configure, and use the Ranger Pro Ranger Pro wireless sensor, you need:

l Lithium-thionyl chloride batteries, one per device. For approved battery types, see the Ranger Pro - Warning, Special Conditions and Additional Information (document 126M6550). l Battery installation tool. l Ranger Pro, either or both tri-axial and uniaxial devices, with batteries installed. l (Optional) Ranger Pro repeaters with batteries installed. l Mounting hardware (plus adapters, if needed). l A compatible USB NFC reader. Contact Bently Nevada technical support for a list of l Ranger Pro Configuration Software (121M7997, available from Bently Nevada technical compatible readers. support). l Spot facing tool, if required. (Not provided by Bently Nevada.) l Torque wrench with inch drive, capable of tightening devices in the 5-7 Nm

(44to62inlb)range. (Not provided by Bently Nevada.) An Installation Kit (130M5452) is also available. The installation kit can be ordered with or without the USB NFC reader. For ordering information, see the Ranger Pro Datasheet (document 125M5237). 9/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Ranger Pro Components 125M6113 Rev. D The Ranger Pro device is composed of these parts:

l Case. Contains the vibration and temperature sensors and forms the device housing (316 stainless steel body). l Wireless e-module (glass-reinforced, impact-resistant PPS). l E-module retaining ring (316 stainless steel body). l Battery (replaceable D-sized 3.6V lithium-thionyl chloride). l Battery retaining ring (316 stainless steel body). l Two O-ring seals (35x1mm on sensor body and 34x1 mm on e-

module). Use only approved D-sized lithium-thionyl chloride batteries for the Ranger Pro sensors and repeaters. If you use the wrong battery, you can negatively affect device performance, produce inaccurate readings, and void the Ranger Pro warranty. You can purchase approved batteries from Bently Nevada or third-party suppliers. For details and ordering information, see the Ranger Pro Datasheet (document 125M5237). Network Requirements Ranger Pro devices operate on compatible WirelessHARTand ISA100.11a wireless networks and gateways. Additional licenses may be required to activate these gateways. ISA100 Network requirements Manufacturer Gateway Router Bently Nevada Ranger Pro Gateway N/A Yokogawa YFGW410 (R2.01.04 or equivalent) YFGW410 (R2.01.04 or equivalent) Honeywell WDM (R310.2-4 or later) FDAP (OW 230 or later) CISCO 1552S Honeywell OneWireless Wireless Device Manager using firmware R310.2-4 limits the maximum number of RangerPro wireless devices to 140 per gateway. To increase the limit to 160 or more devices, upgrade to a newer version of the firmware when available. 10/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide WirelessHARTNetwork requirements 125M6113 Rev. D Manufacturer Gateway Emerson Wireless 1410/1420 Gateway (4.7.84 or later) Router N/A 11/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 3. Network Design Ranger Pro sensors operate on the 2.4 GHz band on ISA100.11a and WirelessHARTnetworks. To enhance security, the sensors use 128-bit AES encrypted packets. Installing and configuring wireless networks is beyond the scope of this user guide. For details, refer to your vendor's wireless network documentation. Setup Overview The Ranger ProWireless Condition Monitoring Device operates on the ISA100.11a and WirelessHARTwireless network protocols. To add Ranger Pro sensors to your network, complete these steps:

1. Survey your installation location. 2. Decide where to install Ranger Pro sensors and identify mounting points. 3. Locate and install access points. 4. Locate and install a device manager. 5. Install batteries in each sensor. 6. Provision Ranger Pro sensors (and repeaters, if needed). 7. Mount sensors. 8. Test and verify your installation. 9. Monitor and maintain your sensors and network. 3.1 Consider Sensor Range A sensor can transmit data up to 150 meters (164 yards) to an access point when unimpeded by environmental influences. A sensor can optimally transmit data to another sensor up to 100 meters (109 yards) or more, but greater distances may negatively affect performance. The range of Ranger Pro devices is affected by several factors, including:

l Device location l Line of sight to routing devices or access points l Proximity to routing devices or access points l Routing devices or access point antenna type l Orientation of the e-module l Obstacles, including the density and type of materials nearby. Generally, the denser the industrial environment, the weaker the signal. You can mount devices in any orientation necessary to monitor the machine or connect to the network. However, the radio transmission is strongest above and around the device, and weakest below it. Generally, if you mount a device horizontally, we recommend aligning it with the X-axis horizontal and Y-axis vertical. 12/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 3.2 Consider Battery Life 125M6113 Rev. D Batteries for the Ranger Pro device have a typical life of five years under the following conditions:

l The Ranger Pro ISA100 sensors are configured as a I/O device (not a router). l Ambient temperatures under 40C (104F). l Good quality radio frequency communications. l Measurement interval of 30 minutes. To maximize Ranger Pro device battery life:

l Minimize the number of hops between devices and access points. Poor quality radio frequency communications increase packet retransmission and reduce battery life. l Avoid environments with elevated temperatures. Temperatures above 40C (104F) cause the device to consume more power and the battery to discharge more quickly. Elevated temperatures can reduce battery life by up to 40%. l Avoid using Ranger Pro ISA100 devices as both sensors and repeaters. Using a sensor as a router can reduce battery life to 18 to 24 months. l Minimize the number of Ranger Pro ISA100 devices routed through Ranger Pro Repeaters. Avoid connecting more than eight devices through a single Ranger Pro ISA100 Repeater, or more than five devices through a sensor with router enabled. Since Ranger Pro ISA100 Repeaters are continually in listen and transmit mode, their battery life is less. l Use the lowest reasonable measurement interval to monitor vibration and temperature. More frequent vibration measurements consume more power. For example, changing the interval from 30 to 10 minutes reduces battery life by about 30%. 3.3 Choose Network Topology The two most commonly used ISA100.11a network configurations are star and mesh topologies while WirelessHART networks inherently form mesh topologies. Your existing network infrastructure may determine the number of devices you can connect to backbone routers

(ISA100) or access points (WirelessHART) or the maximum number of hops permitted. A star topology is recommended for ISA100 networks, although you may use a combination of both, depending on your needs. Consult your network infrastructure documentation for details. Star Topology Mesh Topology A star topology is the most efficient method for building a ISA100 network. It is suitable for smaller areas where all devices can directly communicate with an access point. A mesh topology creates redundant communication paths for devices on the network. Mesh topologies are suitable for devices that cover a large area. When planning a mesh network, it's critical to avoid a choke point, where many devices attempt to connect to a single point. Avoid network topologies that require more than three hops and too many nodes routed through a single node, creating a choke point. 13/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 3.4 Plan Device Placement 125M6113 Rev. D We recommend a site survey and device placement plan for wireless installations. To plan device placement, obtain or develop an accurately scaled site plan detailing the placement of the machinery you need to monitor, including architectural details like walls and pillars. Then complete a site survey and plan. To develop a survey and plan:

1. On the accurately scaled site plan, mark the locations where you need to install sensors. o Mount sensors as close as possible to the machine point being monitored. o To avoid destructive interference, install devices at least 18 inches apart. o Whenever possible, avoid obstructions such as machinery or walls that might hide devices from routing devices or access point antennae. o Allow clearance for mechanical installation and suitable clearance around the top

(100 mm or 4 inches). o If possible, install devices at least two meters (6 feet) above ground level with clear line of site to at least two other devices. 2. Determine the optimal wireless range for each device. Use the map scale and draw a circle representing the nominal radio frequency range around the proposed location of each Ranger Pro device. (When connecting to a backbone router or access point, the range is about 50% greater.) When the device is placed among:

Draw a circle with:

Dense metal structures with no line-of-sight 25 m (82 ft)radius Sparse metal structures with limited line-of-sight 50 m (164 ft) radius Unobstructed, clear line-of-sight locations 100 m (328 ft) radius 3. Identify the locations of any existing gateways, routers, or access points. o If youre installing sensors in extremely congested plant areas or in areas with insufficient wireless connectivity, consider installing additional gateways, backbone routers, and access points. o Add locations where you need to install additional gateways, backbone routers, and access points. o When placing gateways, backbone routers, and access points, consider the location of line power and suitable connections to the existing plant network. Place gateways, backbone routers, and access points in locations where as many devices as possible can connect directly to each gateways, backbone routers, and access points. Refer to your network hardware vendor documentation for the maximum number of devices supported. 14/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Where possible, minimize the distance from the access point to the furthest Ranger Pro device. 4. Plan for multiple connections for each device. o Multiple communication paths are required to increase network redundancy and prevent a single path failure that would result in a loss of communication. o Depending on the circle (short, medium, or long) that applies to the location of each Ranger Pro sensor, verify that each device is within range of at least two, and preferably three, routing devices or access points. o Avoid connecting more than five devices through a single Ranger Pro ISA100 sensor, or more than eight devices through a single Ranger Pro ISA100 Repeater. 5. To extend the range of an ISA100 wireless network or to reach devices beyond the range of a gateway or an backbone router, consider adding Ranger Pro repeaters. Repeaters ought to be positioned:

o Relatively high above the sensors, preferably at least two meters (6 feet) above grade. Higher placement dramatically increases signal strength. o To improve radio frequency transmission, we recommend you install the repeaters upside down and at least 33 cm (1 ft) from walls and pillars. o Within a clear line of sight to two other repeaters or access points. 6. Plan for a maximum of four hops between each Ranger Pro device and a gateway, backbone router, or access point, although we recommend a maximum of three hops. 7. If your installation is complex or likely to require additional gateways, backbone routers, or access points, consider temporarily installing your network access points and Ranger Pro devices to test your plan. Use temporary magnetic mounting adapters to test device placement. To obtain optimal results, carefully plan your network. For complete information, see your network infrastructure documentation. 15/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 4. Installation and Configuration 4.1 Install Battery We recommend that you install batteries in Ranger Pro devices in an indoors equipment room or a similar environment. Do not replace batteries in a hazardous area. WARNING HAZARDOUS ENVIRONMENT Risk of explosive atmosphere. Do not install batteries in a hazardous area. Use only approved battery types described in the Ranger Pro - Warning, Special Conditions and Additional Information (126M6550) available from Bently.com. To maintain the devices IP67 dust and water-resistant rating, assemble the device carefully. To install a battery in a Ranger Pro device:

1. Turn the e-module retaining ring counter-clockwise and stop when resistance decreases. Place the device on a flat surface. Use your index finger and apply firm pressure to the top of the e-module. Use your other hand and continue to unscrew and remove the retaining ring. 16/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 2. Hold the device and e-module as shown. Use your thumb to press against the e-module just above the metallic tab on the case. Apply a slight radial force and push upward until the e-module is separated from the case. 3. Use the battery installation tool to remove the battery retaining ring. Turn the ring counter-clockwise. Use the magnet in the tool to lift the ring from the device case. 17/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 4. Inspect the O-rings on the e-module and case to verify they are present, clean, and undamaged. Apply a very light coating of silicon-based O-ring grease to the O-rings.

(When replacing the battery, always replace the O-rings.) The Ranger Pro device uses two O-rings to seal the unit against dust and moisture. 34x1mm O-ring on the e-module 35x1mm O-ring on the case To maintain the device's IP67 dust and water-resistant rating and prevent leaks, you must install and lubricate the O-rings properly. 5. Inspect the interior threads of the e-module retaining ring to be sure they arent damaged. 6. Verify that the positive end of the battery is up and then insert the battery. Use only approved D-sized lithium-thionyl chloride batteries for the Ranger Pro sensors and repeaters. For ordering information, see the Ranger Pro Datasheet

(document 125M5237). 7. Use the magnetic Ranger Pro battery installation tool to tighten the battery retaining ring. Hand-tighten the ring until it contacts the battery, then torque to 5 N-m (44 in-lb). 18/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 8. To avoid damaging the e-module, you must first align the contact pins of the e-module with the contact points in the case. Angle the e-module and align the contact pins and back keyway. 9. Now rotate the e-module downward to align the notch on the other side of the e-module with the notch in the case and press firmly. You can feel or hear a click when it is in place. If necessary, hold the sensor in place with your finger. Inspect the exterior threads of the sensor case as well as the interior threads of the e-module retaining ring to be sure they are not damaged. 10. Align the e-module retaining ring over the e-module. If needed, hold the sensor in place with your finger. 11. To maintain the devices IP67 rating, be careful to avoid damaging the O-rings. Turn the e-

module retaining ring clockwise two to three turns, and then counter-clockwise about turn, and repeat until the ring is hand-tight. 19/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 12. Verify that the device is tightly sealed. There shouldn't be any gap between the e-module retaining ring and the case, as shown below. 4.2 Configure Network Refer to your network infrastructure vendor documentation to configure gateways, device managers, backbone routers or access points as applicable. Configuration may include assigning IP addresses, wireless network IDs and wireless join keys. Ranger Pro Configuration Software The Ranger Pro configuration software is used to provision, configure, monitor, and maintain Ranger Pro devices using either a USB NFC reader or over the air using an appropriately configured gateway. Ranger Pro configuration software functions include:

l Device provisioning l Rebooting the device l Unprovisioning l Device configuration including l Applying default configurations l Saving, loading, and applying custom configurations l Device diagnostics including l E-module status l Sensor status l Device application firmware management 4.3 Provision Devices Before installing Ranger Pro devices, we recommend that you prepare each device to join your network. Depending on your network infrastructure, you can provision multiple devices over-

the-air (OTA) or individually using the Ranger Pro USB device NFC reader. When you provision the device, you provide it as needed with:

l The correct UTCadjustment l A new network ID l A new network join key 20/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Depending on the number of Ranger Pro devices and their current sleep state, provisioning can take up to several hours. If a device fails to join the network, see Reboot the Device on page28. Before You Begin ISA100 Devices Ranger Pro ISA100 devices must be in an unprovisioned state to use over-the-air

(OTA)provisioning and join the network. If over-the-air provisioning fails, you may be required to use the NFC reader and Ranger Pro software to reboot or unprovision the device. WirelessHART devices Ranger Pro WirelessHART devices are shipped with an assigned Network ID and Join Key. The default WirelessHART device values are:

l Network ID:32498 l Join Key: 00001631 00001631 00001631 00001631 If you are using a:

l Yokogawa or Honeywell ISA100 gateway, you must provision devices over the air. l Bently Nevada Ranger Pro ISA100 gateway, see Provision Using a USBNFCReader on page1. l WirelessHARTgateway, see Provision Using a USBNFCReader on page1. If a Ranger Pro device does not join the network, it may be in a sleep state. It periodically wakes from the sleep state to attempt to join the network. To reset the sleep cycle, see Reboot the Device on page28. ISA100 Sleep State Once you install a battery into a Ranger Pro ISA100 device, it is ready to be provisioned over-the-

air or join the provisioned network. To conserve battery power, if a Ranger Pro ISA100 device is not provisioned within a certain period of time, it enters a sleep cycle. It periodically wakes from sleep mode to attempt to join the network. To reset the sleep cycle, see Reboot the Device on page28. Interval after battery in inserted or sensor is disconnected from a Sensor tries to connect network:

every:

0 to 20 minutes

>20 min to 120 min

>120 min to 10 hours

>10 hours to 48 hours

>48 hours 2 min 5 min 15 min 30 min 60 min 21/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide WirelessHARTSleepState 125M6113 Rev. D The WirelessHART device radio listens for advertisements from the configured network for a one-

hour period at periodic intervals. This is followed by a one-hour deep sleep period, after which the device reinitiates searching for the network as it did during the first hour. This cycle continues until it successfully joins the network or is rebooted. Provision Using the Yokogawa ISA100 Gateway Before you can provision Ranger Pro devices on a Yokogawa gateway, you must first add the devices to the network configuration. For more information and detailed instructions, refer to the Yokogawa documentation. Add Devices To add devices to a Yokogawa ISA100 network:

1. In the Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console, open Configurator. 2. Add Ranger Pro devices to the Field Wireless Network on the Field Devices tab. a. Set the Device Tag. b. Check OTA Provisioning. c. Select the Device Role as IO, IO Auto, or IO+Router. d. (If applicable)Select the Primary Router. e. (If applicable)Select the Secondary Router. 3. Click Download to apply the updated configuration to the gateway. When successful, a confirmation message is displayed. Apply capabilities file After you add the devices, provision the devices. We recommend configuring the device Sampling Data before provisioning devices. The capabilities file (CF) required to configure devices is available from Bently Nevada Technical Support. To apply a CFfile to the Ranger Pro devices:

1. In the Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console, open Configurator. 2. Select Sampling Data. The Sampling Data pane is displayed. 3. Click Add. The Sampling Settings dialog box is displayed. 4. In the Device Tag field, click browse and select the check box of the device you want to modify. You can select multiple devices of the same type. Click OK. 5. In the CF / DD pane, select CFFile. If the CFfile is not yet displayed:

a. Select Load CF/DD. TheWindows Open dialog box is displayed. 22/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D b. Navigate to the Windows directory location of the device compatibility file you previously downloaded from Bently Nevada tech support. Select the capability file matching the device you want to upgrade, as shown below. Ranger Pro Device Yokogawa Model Capability File Name 70M300 Repeater GE/70M300 BHGE-RP-70M300 v6.1.CFF 70M301 Single Axis GE/70M301 BHGE-RP-70M301 v6.1.CFF 70M303 Tri-Axis GE/70M303 BHGE-RP-70M303 v6.1.CFF c. Click Open. The CFfile is displayed in the CFFile field. 6. Select the CFfile compatible with the devices displayed in the Device Tag field. 7. For each type of Ranger Pro device, modify these Concentrator OID:11 Read Parameters:

OID Concentrator Value 70M300 Repeater 70M301 Single Axis 70M303 Tri-Axis Update policy Periodic Periodic Periodic Publication period 0 (zero) Default Normal 150 5 150 5 Normal Normal 8. For each type of Ranger Pro device, verify these additional Concentrator OID:11 Read OID Parameter 70M300 Repeater 70M301 Single Axis 70M303 Tri-Axis To prevent session timeout, select the UAPMO Diag_Status parameter (if displayed)and click the "<" button. The parameter is moved to the list of Available Parameters. AI_01AI_02AI_ 03AI_04 AI_05 AI_06 AI_07 AI_08 Not available AI_01 - AI_05:

available AI_06 - AI_8:

unavailable AI_01 - AI_08:

available 9. For each type of Ranger Pro device, configure the Concentrator OID:12 Read Parameters. OID Concentrator Value 70M300 Repeater 70M301 Single Axis 70M303 Tri-Axis Update policy Default Periodic Periodic Publication period Default Stale limit Retry mode Default Default 10 10 10 10 Normal Normal Stale limit Retry mode Parameters:

UAPMO Diag_Status 23/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 10. Restart the devices that you changed. Select the Download button. The Error Check dialog box is displayed. 11. Click OK. The Download Configuration dialog box is displayed. 12. Click the check box next to each device you need to restart. Click Start Download. Restarting a device may take one or five minutes. 13. Verify the status of device(s)you restarted. a. In the Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console, open Monitor. b. In the tool bar, click the Field Device List button. The Field Device List dialog box is displayed. c. For each type of device, verify that the status of each type of Ranger Pro device is:

70M300 Repeater 70M301 Single Axis 70M303 Tri-Axis Configuration Status Not Published Published Published If the status is Session Timeout, you must resolve the timeout issue before proceeding. 14. To verify the device status:

a. In the Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console, open Configurator. b. Select Sampling Data. The Sampling Data pane is displayed. c. Click Edit. The Sampling Settings dialog box is displayed. d. Verify that the firmware version, CFfile version, and OID parameters are correct for the device. Provision Devices To provision Ranger Pro devices on a Yokogawa ISA100 gateway:

1. In the Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console, open Monitor. 2. Choose Tools >OTA Provisioning Manager. 3. To allow unprovisioned devices to join, select Enable Provisioning Network. Wait for unprovisioned Ranger Pro devices to display in the Provisioning Network list. Wait time may be 5 to 30 minutes and depends on the 3rd party ISA network. 4. In the Target Device tag field, select the device tag assigned to the device. 5. Select the devices desired and choose Start Provisioning. 6. Wait for all devices to be provisioned and display in the Operating Network List. Depending on the number of devices and their current sleep state, provisioning may take up to several hours. If a device fails to join the network, see Reboot the Device on page28. 24/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Provision Using the Honeywell ISA100 Gateway Before you provision Ranger Pro devices using a Honeywell Gateway, we recommend you apply the correct device descriptor (DD) file required for each type of device. You must first obtain the ISA100.11a Device Description (DD) config file from Bently Nevada Tech Support. You only need to add a DD file to the gateway once for each device type. For more information and detailed instructions, refer to the Honeywell documentation. To provision Ranger Pro devices on a Honeywell gateway:

1. Open Honeywell OneWireless Device Manager (WDM). 2. Select Maintenance >Templates. The Load ISA100.11a DD / Modbus config file dialog box 3. Click Load ISA100.11a DD / Modbus file. The Windows Open dialog box is displayed. 4. Navigate to the Windows directory location of the DD file. Select it and click Open. The DD is is displayed. listed in the dialog box. 5. Select an appropriate access point on which Ranger Pro devices have been installed. 8. Click Enable for 60 Minutes. Wait for the unprovisioned devices to display in the Property 6. Expand the Property Panel. 7. Select ISA100 Over the Air Provision. Panel. This may take five to ten minutes. 9. Select the un-provisioned devices and click Accept. 10. If a device fails to display in the Property Panel:

a. Delete the device from WDM and allow it to rejoin. b. Select the device. c. Select Property Panel >Input Publication. d. Verify that the Attribute value is PV. If a device fails to join the network, see Reboot the Device on page28. After the Ranger Pro devices are provisioned, use the OneWireless device manager to configure each device's tag name, routing assignment, and join assignment. Provision Using a USBNFCReader To provision ISA100 Ranger Pro device on other than a Yokogawa or Honeywell gateway, use the Ranger Pro Configuration Software. The software displays device details, including current provisioning and configuration, sensor values, hardware model numbers, firmware version numbers, and enables you to perform maintenance and diagnostics tasks. For WirelessHART devices, you can use the default the Network ID and Join Key, or use the USBNFCreader to modify them as needed. 25/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Placing the NFC reader on a bare metal surface may cause interference. Insulate the NFC reader from the metal surface by placing a 2.5 cm (1 in.)thick book or similar material under the NFC reader. To provision sensors using a USBNFCreader, you need:

l Ranger Pro Configuration Software (available from Bently Nevada technical support). l Supported USBNFCreader l Ranger Pro sensors with batteries installed l Network ID l Join key l Radio (device) tag For details about your network's Network ID and Join Key, refer to the vendor's network documentation. To provision sensors using Ranger Pro Configuration Software and a NFC reader:

1. Open the RangerPro configuration software. 2. Select the NFC Manager tab. 3. Connect the NFC reader to the computer running the Ranger Pro software. If necessary, install any drivers required. To obtain drivers, visit the website of the NFC reader vendor. 4. Select the appropriate USB NFC reader in the NFC Manager tab header. 5. Place the Ranger Pro device upside down on the USB NFC reader pad. 6. Verify that the NFCstatus in the footer is Ready. 7. Select Configuration Manager > Live Configuration. 8. Click Provision. 9. Enter the Network ID and Join Key. 10. Click Provision Sensor. 4.4 Unprovision Devices If you need to remove an ISA100 device from the network, move it to another network, or if you need to disable it for any reason, you can unprovision it. When you unprovision a WirelessHART device, the radio status state is Suspended. You can then modify the Network ID and Join Key and the WirelessHART device will join the new network. Unprovision Using the Yokogawa ISA100 Gateway To unprovision Ranger Pro devices using the Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console:

1. Open Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console. 2. Select Monitor. 26/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 3. Select Tools >OTA Provisioning Manager. The OTA Provisioning Manager dialog box is displayed. 4. Click the check box of one or more devices that you want to unprovision. 5. Click Reset Provisioning Information and then click Apply. The device is removed from the channel and reset to its original mode. Unprovision Using the Honeywell ISA100 Gateway To unprovision Ranger Pro devices using the the Honeywell OneWireless device gateway:

1. Open Honeywell OneWireless Wireless Device Manager. 2. Expand the Selection Panel. 3. Select one or more Ranger Pro device(s). 4. In the tool bar, click Channel >Inactivate. The Inactivate Channels dialog box is displayed. 5. Select the device(s) you want to inactivate and click Inactivate. The device is inactivated and its status is changed to out of service (OOS). 6. In the tool bar, click Provisioning >Delete. The Delete Devices dialog box is displayed. 7. Select the device(s) you previously inactivated. 8. Click Delete. The device is removed from the network. It is restarted and reset to its factory defaults. When you inactivate a devices' IOchannels on a Honeywell gateway, the device IO channel remain inactivated when the device is re-provisioned to the same or different network. You must reactivate the IOchannels for data to publish from the sensor. Reactivate using the "activate" feature or by manually setting the IO channel mode to

"Auto". Unprovision Using a NFCReader Placing the NFC reader on a bare metal surface may cause interference. Insulate the NFC reader from the metal surface by placing a 2.5 cm (1 in.)thick book or similar material under the NFC reader. 27/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D To unprovision a single device using the Ranger Pro Configuration Software and a NFCreader:

1. Connect the NFC reader to the computer running the Ranger Pro software. 2. Open the Ranger Pro Configuration Software. 3. Select the NFC Manager tab. 4. Connect the USB NFC reader to the PC running the configuration software. If necessary, install any drivers required. To obtain drivers, visit the website of the USB NFC reader vendor. 5. Select the appropriate USB NFC reader in the NFC Manager tab header. 6. Place the Ranger Pro device upside down on the USB NFC reader pad. 7. Verify that the NFCstatus in the footer is Ready. 8. Select the Configuration Manager > Live Configuration tab and click on the Unprovision button. 9. Click Unprovision. Before removing the device from the NFCreader, wait 10 seconds. Upon completing these steps for ISA100 devices, the Ranger Pro device is unprovisioned, disconnects from the network, and is ready to be provisioned for the same or a new ISA100 network. Although not required when changing networks, WirelessHART devices can be unprovisioned using a USB NFC reader to place the device into a deep sleep state. 4.5 Reboot the Device If after several hours the device fails to join the network, reboot the device. Remove the device from the field and reboot the device in an equipment room or similar environment. To reboot a single device:

1. Open the Ranger Pro Configuration Software. 2. Connect the USBNFC reader to the computer running the Ranger Pro software. 3. Place the Ranger Pro device upside down on the NFC reader pad. 4. Select NFCManager tab. 5. Verify that the NFCstatus is Ready. 6. Verify that the Ranger Pro device status is Ready. 7. ExpandSensor Maintenance >Power Control. 8. Click Reboot. The device is restarted. 28/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 4.6 Configure Devices 125M6113 Rev. D Use the Configuration Software to configure sensor data. You can save configuration settings as a file to your hard drive, share the settings file locally and remotely, and apply the saved settings to multiple sensors over the network. Configuration files include:

Identification information l Configuration version l l Acquisition timing and scheduling settings l Temperature measurement settings l Vibration measurement settings You can configure Ranger Pro devices two ways:

Configure one or many sensors over the network using Ranger Pro Configuration Software. Configure Ranger Pro devices one at a time at your desk or in a safe Network Manager Mode (over-the-air Configuration) NFC Manager Mode

(using NFC reader) area. Configuration Modes You can use the Ranger Pro Configuration Software to define sensors settings using two modes:

Live Configuration l View, modify and update sensor configurations in real-time. l Most often used to change device configuration on a single Preset Configuration l View, modify, save, and apply saved settings to multiple sensors l Most often used with customer defined configuration templates. device. over the network. Manage Gateways To view or add a gateway:

1. Open the RangerPro configuration application. 2. Select Network Manager > Gateways. All current gateways are displayed. 3. Click Add. The Add Gateway dialog box is displayed. 4. Enter the Site Name, Gateway Name, Gateway Address and Gateway Port. For ISA100, the default for Gateway Port is 4901. For WirelessHART, the default is 5094. For more information, refer to the vendor's network infrastructure documentation. 5. Click AddGateway. The new gateway is displayed. The gateway immediately begins to acquire a list of all devices on the network. The number of devices discovered and configured is displayed. 29/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide To modify gateways:

1. Open the RangerPro configuration application. 2. Select Network Manager >Gateways. Existing gateways are displayed. 125M6113 Rev. D a. Select the gateway and click Modify. The Modify Gateway dialog box is b. Modify the Site Name or Gateway Name. a. Select the gateway and click Remove. The Remove Gateway dialog box is o To modify a gateway:

displayed. c. Click Modify Gateway. o To remove a gateway:

displayed. b. Click Remove Gateway. o To reset gateways:

a. Select an individual gateway and click Reset. b. Click Reset All. To view available devices on the gateway:

1. Open the RangerPro configuration application. 2. Select Network Manager >Gateways. Existing gateways are displayed. 3. In Gateways, select a gateway from the list. 4. Double-click on the gateway name. The Sensors pane displays all devices and their status. If using System 1, to modify the gateway IPaddress, refer to the System 1 online help or user guide. Configure Sensors Over the Network To configure sensors over the network:

1. Open the RangerPro configuration application. 2. Select Network Manager >Sensors tab. Current devices are displayed. 3. Select Configuration Manager >Live Configuration. 4. Select a sensor device. Verify that the sensor status in the application footer is Ready. 5. Modify configuration options as needed. 6. Unsaved changes are highlighted in blue. To save the changes, click Apply. Pending changes are displayed in orange. Completed changes are displayed in black. To save sensor configuration settings:

1. Open the RangerPro configuration application. 2. Select Network Manager >Sensors. Current devices are displayed. 3. Select Configuration Manager >Preset Configuration. 30/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 4. Modify configuration options as needed. When complete, click Save Preset. The Windows 5. Enter a file name. Do not modify the file type (*.RPCFG). Note the directory location for Save As dialog box is displayed. future use. Click Save. To apply preset sensor configuration settings to multiple sensors:

1. Open the RangerPro configuration application. 2. Select Network Manager >Sensors. Current devices are displayed. 3. Select Configuration Manager >Preset Configuration. All sensors are displayed. 4. Click Load Preset. The Windows Open dialog box is displayed. 5. Navigate to the directory location where you saved the preset file. Select the file name. 6. Click Open. The Preset Configuration pane is updated with the saved preset configuration data. 7. Select the Ranger Pro device(s)to which you want to apply the preset configuration. To select multiple devices, press CTRL or SHIFT. 8. In Network Manager >Sensors, click Apply. The preset configuration is applied to the selected sensors.When the change is complete, the sensor status changes to green. 9. When you apply a preset configuration, or when you change the device unit / sub-units, you must click Restart or Restart as Provisioned. Configure Sensors Using a NFCManager Placing the NFC reader on a bare metal surface may cause interference. Insulate the NFC reader from the metal surface by placing a 2.5 cm (1 in.)thick book or similar material under the NFC reader. The NFCreader displays additional detail about device status that is not available using Yokogawa or Honeywell network software. 31/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D To configure a Ranger Pro device using a NFCReader:

1. Open the Ranger Pro Configuration Software. 2. Connect the USBNFC reader to the computer running the Ranger Pro software. 3. Place the Ranger Pro device upside down on the NFC reader pad. 4. Select the NFC Manager tab. All sensors and their current status are displayed. 5. Select a sensor device. Verify that the NFC status in the footer is Ready. 6. Choose a configuration mode:

o To modify the existing device configuration, select Configuration Manager > Live. o To apply a default configuration or custom configuration template, select Configuration Manager > Preset. Shorter vibration and temperature periods reduce battery life. 7. Unsaved changes are highlighted in blue. To save the changes, click Apply. Pending changes are displayed in orange. Completed changes are displayed in black. 8. If the sensor is currently publishing data, wait two measurement intervals for the new units For ranges and complete specifications, see the Ranger Pro Datasheet (document 125M5237). to take effect. Advanced Settings Data on Demand Data on Vibration After you connect to a gateway, you can view device settings. These include three features that provide detailed data. Use this option to request immediate data. Data is displayed within 8 to 10 minutes. The most recently scheduled measurements, if any, are canceled. Any additional measurements are delayed 90 minutes. Use this option to set a vibration threshold which, when exceeded, enables display of overall or dynamic measurements. This can be useful for low vibration machines or machines that are not currently running. l l If vibration is below the threshold, overall values are published as zero and dynamic measurement transfers are skipped. If vibration is above the threshold, data is published and transferred as configured. Data on Severity Use this option to display data depending on the severity of the vibration based on user-defined limits. 32/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide The severity levels are:

l Green l Yellow l Red o Vibration is below defined limits. o Data is collected at the configured interval. o Vibration is between the lower and upper defined limits. o Acquire a dataset immediately. o Revert to collecting data at the configured interval. 125M6113 Rev. D o Vibration is above the upper defined limit. o Acquire a dataset immediately. o Set overall measurements to be taken at the shortest allowed interval (10 minutes). o Set dynamic measurements 4.7 Install and Configure System 1 Plugin System 1 supports running a mixture of Ranger Pro devices running old and current versions of the firmware under specific conditions. Compatibility System 1 supports Ranger Pro devices running mixed versions of firmware under these compatibility guidelines:

You must upgrade the System 1 Ranger Pro plugin before you upgrade device firmware. If you upgrade device firmware first, System 1 may decommission the installed devices. System 1 Version Ranger Pro Plugin Version Firmware Version Compatibility 19.1 and earlier 20XXX 2.1.2.2 (ISA100) Yes 19.1 and earlier 20XXX 2.1.2.2 (ISA100) Not recommended 19.2 or later 19.2 or later 19.2 or later 30XXX 20XXX 30XXX Yes No 2.1.2.2 (ISA100) 3.1.x.x (ISA100 only) 2.1.2.2 (ISA100) 3.1.x.x (ISA100) 3.1.x.x (WirelessHART) Yes (recommended) New System 1 Installation Install System 1 and the Ranger Pro plugin before adding Ranger Pro devices as follows:

1. Install System 1 version 19.1 or later and appropriate hotfix and/or service packs. 2. Download the appropriate compatible Ranger Pro plugin from the Bently Nevada Flexera licensing server. 33/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 3. Install System 1 Ranger Pro plugin build 30XXX or later. 4. Add a compatible wireless gateway to the System 1 configuration. 5. Enable data collection. 6. (If needed)Wait for the Configuration Out-of-Date message to display. 7. (If needed)In the General properties tab, click Synchronize

. Existing System 1 Installations If needed, first update System 1 and apply any hot fixes or service packs. To upgrade the Ranger Pro plugin on System 1:

1. Back up your System 1 configuration. 2. Open the System 1 database on which the Ranger Pro plugin is running. 5. Use Windows Add or Remove Programs to uninstall the existing System 1 Ranger Pro 6. Download the compatible Ranger Pro plugin from the Bently Nevada Flexera licensing 3. Disable data collection. 4. Close the database. plugin. server. 7. Install the plugin. 8. Open the System 1 database. 9. Enable data collection. 4.8 Mount Devices Tools Required To mount Ranger Pro devices, you need:

10. (If needed)Wait for the Configuration Out-of-Date message to display. 11. (If needed)In the General properties tab, click Synchronize

. l Ranger Pro C-spanner and flat wrench. Available as part of the installation kit, described in the Ranger Pro Datasheet (document 125M5237), which is available from Bently.com. You also need:

l Spot facing tool 40 mm (1 inches) diameter l Steel wire brush l Drills and thread-taps l Marker pen l Medium strength thread locking compound, for example, Loctite Blue 242 l Non-curing silicone grease, for example, Dow Corning 4 Electrical Insulating Compound Identify Location and Hardware 34/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D WARNING ELECTROSTATIC CHARGING HAZARD RISK OF PERSONAL INJURY OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. Potential electrostatic charging hazard. Before cleaning or inspecting Ranger Pro devices in a potentially hazardous environment, verify that hazardous materials, atmospheres and conditions have been removed. To select a machine mounting position and hardware:

1. Choose a mounting position on the machine housing. a. Verify there is enough clearance to mechanically install the sensor when using the provided wrench. b. Locate the device to obtain optimal vibration measurements. c. Verify radio connectivity. To improve connectivity, we recommend at least 100mm (4 inches) clearance around the e-module on the top of the device. For more information, see Consider Sensor Range on page12. 2. Determine what kind of mount you want to use. a. We recommend you drill and tap a mounting hole. o Verify that the machine housing is suitable for drilling a mounting hole. o Refer to the machine warranty or other documentation. o Consider the type of Ranger Pro device you want to mount. o Consider placement on the machine relative to its axis. b. If drilling a mounting hole is not feasible, use an adhesive mounting pad instead. See

"About Using Adhesives"below. c. Select either a standard stud, adhesive stud, or tri-axial alignment stud. For details and ordering information, see the Ranger Pro Datasheet (document 125M5237) available from Bently.com. d. If you're mounting a tri-axial Ranger Pro device, it can be difficult to align the device to the axis of the machine being monitored. We recommend you use the tri-axial alignment studs available as spare mounting adapters described in the Ranger Pro Datasheet (document 125M5237). Also see "About Using Adhesives"below. 35/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Complete the Mounting Surface To finish the mounting surface:

1. Prepare the mounting surface. 2. Prepare the attachment point. o The mounting diameter should be a minimum of 40mm (1 inches) on the machine at the mounting point. o On curved surfaces, use a spot facing tool to provide a flat mounting surface. o Use a steel wire brush to remove all paint from the mounting surface. o (Recommended) Drill and tap a suitable hole in the center of the prepared surface, perpendicular to the mounting surface. o (Alternative)Cement an adhesive mounting pad onto the prepared surface with a suitable bonding agent. See "About Using Adhesives"at right. Attach the Device 1. Align the axis of the device as needed to the axis of the acceleration being monitored. o The vertical or z-axis of the Ranger Pro sensor is the most sensitive. 125M6113 Rev. D About Using Adhesives To prevent devices separating from the machinery they monitor and to obtain accurate high frequency response, it's important to choose an adhesive that provides excellent adhesion, temperature rating, gap filling properties, and rigidity. Many two-part epoxies and acrylic adhesives are suitable. Two examples are Loctite AA330 or ClickBond CB200. If you're mounting a tri-axial sensor, it can be difficult to align the device to the axis of the machine being monitored. We recommend you first screw the pad onto the actual sensor. Then mark the sensors X-direction on the pad. Remove the pad from the sensor before applying adhesive. Apply 0.5g to 1g of adhesive to the center of the mounting pad, then position the pad on the mounting surface. Align the pad to sensor's X-direction if required. Rotate it back and forth until you feel slight metal-

to-metal contact. Your goal is to force most of the adhesive out the sides, forming a slight band around the pad. o Where possible, mount the device in the axial or radial direction of the machine. 2. Apply a suitable thread locking compound to the machine mounting stud. This is 3. Apply a lower-strength thread locking compound to secure the Ranger Pro device to the necessary due to vibration. mounting stud or pad. 4. To improve high frequency response and reduce transverse vibration, apply a very light amount of silicone grease to the base of the device. 5. Attach the device to the machine surface and tighten the stud. a. If using the M6x1 to M8x1.25 tri-axial alignment stud, tighten the device using a torque wrench to 6Nm 36/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide

(53in-lb) maximum. 125M6113 Rev. D b. For all other mounts, tighten the device to 6-7Nm (53to62in-lb). 6. (Optional) Secure the device by passing a 1mm (.04 inch) lanyard (not provided by Bently Nevada) through the fall protection hole in the base. Secure the lanyard to a suitable retaining point. 37/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 5.1 Verify Network Connectivity 5. Verification Ranger Pro devices can send data to an ISA gateway. The data is then sent from the gateway to the user through Modbus and/or the General Client Interface (GCI). To collect data from the GCI, the user must have System 1 and the Ranger Pro plugin installed. Furthermore, dynamic data is only sent to the user on GCI. Verify Network Joining To verify that your sensors have joined your network, use your network vendor's software. It can take several hours for a large number of Ranger Pro devices to join your network. If a provisioned device fails to join your network after several hours, try these options:

Verify/ Reboot the Device l Reboot the sensor. This increases the frequency that the device attempts to join the network. (See Reboot the Device on page28.) l Verify the sensor is provisioned. Ranger Pro devices must be in an provisioned state to join the network. l Verify the device's network connection. Dismount the device from the machine and position it closer to an access point or router. If possible, improve the device's radio frequency communication by relocating it or reorienting the device's axis or orientation relative to the access point. l l Add a device or Repeater In areas that have weak RF coverage (for example, where RSSI < -78dB), configure a Ranger Pro device as IO/Router or, preferably, add a Ranger Pro Repeater. Ranger Pro Repeaters must be set as IO/Router device types. l Use your network vendor's software to verify, and if necessary, enable the router function of each Ranger Pro devices . You may also need to enable the join property of each device. l Verify that each device has a good network connection. l Remember that using a Ranger Pro devices sensor as a router decreases its battery life. l Remember to stay within the recommended number of hops per device. (See Plan Device l Placement on page14.) ISA network device managers limit the number or IO/Router enabled devices. Refer to the vendors documentation for details. 38/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Move the device or access point 125M6113 Rev. D Relocating a device or reorienting its axis or orientation relative to the access point as little as 6 cm (2 1/3 inch), or one-half of a 2.4 GHz wavelength, may improve signal strength. Ranger Pro devices are designed for optimal RF propagation when the device's x-axis is in the horizontal plane. Change access points l Use a higher gain antenna on the access point. Verify that the resulting narrowly focused radio frequency distribution pattern meets your needs. l Add access points. Verify Signal Strength and PacketError Rates Check that the devices' signal strength and packet error rate are within your network vendor's guidelines. Use your wireless network gateway to monitor device signal strength and packet error rates. l Signal strength (RSSI)must be above -85 dBm, and preferably above -78 dBm. l Packet error rate (PER)must be less than 50%, and preferably less than 20%. 5.2 Validate Device Data Depending on the wireless management system you are using, there are several ways to validate that each device is transmitting data. l Honeywell OneWireless device manager:verify the measurements are displayed in the Honeywell User interface and verify the Input Publication parameter are active. l Yokagawa YFGW410 device manager: verify that the operation status is "published, not published or session timeout". l WirelessHARTTBD Data Output To import the wireless configuration and enable data collection in System 1 18.2 or later, use the Ranger Pro plugin to the device manager's General Client Interface (GCI) interface. While you can transmit static overall measurements using either Modbus/OPC and GCI, GCI is the only method that supports sending sensor spectrum and time base data. To avoid deleting historic data, do not change Ranger Pro units or sub-units after you begin collecting data in System 1. 39/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Static Process Variable Data 125M6113 Rev. D Process Variable (PV) or direct data is used to trend the overall vibration and temperature. PV data can be sent to System 1 through GCI or through Modbus/OPC and conforms to ISA100, foundation fieldbus standard. PV data is timestamped by the gateway and not at the time of acquisition. A user can select the units, sub-units, time interval, Fmin and Fmax settings. Measurement Type Default Mode Measurement Units Default Sub-

units

(RMS or Peak) Default Fmin

(high pass Default Fmax

(low pass filter filter frequency) frequency) Temperature Enabled F, C Acceleration Overall Enabled g, m/s^2 Velocity Overall Enabled mm/s, inches/s N/A RMS RMS Enabled N/A Peak PeakDemod Overall Dynamic Data N/A X:5 Y: 5 Z: 5 X:5 Y: 5 Z: 5 N/A N/A X: 5000 Y: 5000 Z: 10000 X: 1000 Y: 1000 Z: 1000 N/A Dynamic data is measured at the interval and start date/time set by the user. You can select the number of samples, Fmin, Fmax, and time interval. Dynamic data is collected sequentially for each measurement axis and time stamped when the data collection occurs. Measurement Type Default Mode Measurement

(high pass

(low pass Units filter filter Other Default Fmin Default Fmax frequency) frequency ) Enabled g, m/s^2 N/A N/A Acceleration Waveforms Velocity Spectrum

(rms only sub-units) PeakDemod Spectrum

(Peak only sub-units) Enabled mm/s, inches/s Enabled

(Z axis only) g, m/s^2 X: 1000 Y: 1000 Z: 1000 1000 Measurement samples used:

4096 Lines Default FFTPoints:

1600 Lines Default FFTPoints:

1600 X:5 Y: 5 Z: 5 X:5 Y: 5 Z: 5 40/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Modbus Settings 125M6113 Rev. D The Ranger Pro sensors publish vibration and temperature (process variable data) values as 32-

bit, floating point data. You can output Ranger Pro static data like vibration and temperature using the gateway's Modbus interface. Phase 1 Ranger Pro Devices Devices use firmware version 01.01.06.03 or earlier. Byte Order: Little Endian, 32-bit Data type: float l CH01_AI: Tagname.CH01_AI.PV = Temperature l CH02_AI: Tagname.CH02_AI.PV = X-Accel l CH03_AI: Tagname.CH03_AI.PV = X-Vel l CH04_AI: Tagname.CH04_AI.PV = Y-Accel l CH05_AI: Tagname.CH05_AI.PV = Y-Vel l CH06_AI: Tagname.CH06_AI.PV = Z-Accel l CH07_AI: Tagname.CH07_AI.PV = Z-Vel Phase 2 Ranger Pro Devices Devices use firmware version 02.01.02.02 or later. Byte Order: Little Endian, 32-bit Data type: float l CH01_AI: Tagname.Temperature.PV l CH02_AI: Tagname.Z-Axis-Accel.PV l CH03_AI: Tagname.Z-Axis-Vel.PV l CH04_AI: Tagname.Z-Axis-PkDemod.PV l CH05_AI: Tagname.Y-Axis-Accel.PV l CH06_AI: Tagname.Y-Axis-Vel.PV l CH07_AI: Tagname.X-Axis-Accel.PV l CH08_AI: Tagname.X-Axis-Vel.PV Phase 3 Ranger Pro WirelessHART Devices Refer to CFfile release notes for details on configuring single, tri-axial and repeater AIO objects. Use these device variable IDs to map WirelessHART Ranger Pro device variables to Modbus registers. l All Ranger Pro WirelessHARTdevices use firmware version 3.X.X.X or later. l Byte Order: Refer to WirelessHART network hardware vendor documentation. l Data type: float (4-bytes). 41/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Enter a point name in the format, <HartTag.Parameter> for example, for battery life, enter HartTag.243.

<HartTag>

Description

<Parameter>

Default Parameters HartTag TEMPERATURE HartTag Z OVL ACC HartTag Z OVL VEL HartTag Z PK DEMOD HartTag X OVL ACC HartTag X OVL VEL HartTag X OVL ACC HartTag X OVL VEL 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 PV (Primary Variable) SV (Secondary Variable) TV (Tertiary Variable ) QV (Quartenary Variable) N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A HartTag BATTERY LIFE (DAYS LEFT) 243 To modify Modbus settings in the gateway, refer to the vendor's documentation. 42/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 6. Maintenance The Ranger Pro device needs minimal maintenance. If a device fails, it may be due to a weak battery, environmental damage, or even a blocked wireless connection. 6.1 Monitor Battery Levels To monitor your Ranger Pro devices battery status, use your network infrastructure software or the NFC reader and the Ranger Pro software. Depending on the device operating mode and configuration, the battery lasts up to five years. Check the devices' battery status monthly. If a battery status is medium, be sure you have replacement batteries in stock or on order. However, for optimal device life, we recommend that you don't store batteries for more than 12 months. If a battery status is low, replace the battery within a week or two. Install only approved D-sized 3.6V lithium-thionyl chloride batteries. For details and ordering information, see the Ranger Pro Datasheet (document 125M5237) available from Bently.com. Battery Status Monitoring Battery status is updated once per hour and may be trended. Battery status is affected by low temperatures. A new battery displays 75%. 100% is only used for line powered devices. There are three battery states:

l 75 to 100%:High l 25-75%:Medium l 0- 25%:Low To view battery status:

l Using the Yokogawa gateway:

column. l Using the Honeywell gateway:

displayed at the top. l Using System 1:

a. Select Display >Devices. Health. displayed. a. Click the Field Device List button. The power supply status is displayed in the right a. Select a device in the Selection Panel. b. In the Property Panel, expand Device Management. The power supply status is b. In the Device hierarchy, select a Ranger Pro device. Expand the device and select c. In the List pane, the Health Point Power Supply Status Measurement value is 43/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 6.2 Clean and Inspect Devices 125M6113 Rev. D To clean the exterior of the Ranger Pro devices in potentially hazardous environment, use a damp cloth. Before cleaning or inspecting Ranger Pro devices in a potentially hazardous environment, verify that hazardous materials, atmospheres and conditions have been removed. CAUTION EQUIPMENT DAMAGE Dont use a device with a damaged e-module, O-rings, sensor module, or battery. Using a damaged device may further damage the device, cause it to fail, or in hazardous locations cause other unintended consequences. Clean the Exterior When cleaning a Ranger Pro device in an equipment room or a similar environment:

l Use a clean, dry, non-abrasive, anti-static cloth to clean the exterior. Dont use solvents or l To remove deposits from the exterior of the sensor, use an electronic contact or switch solutions. cleaner. Diagnose Device Status If a device fails, use the NFC reader to identify the fault. The NFCreader displays additional detail about device status that is not available using Yokogawa or Honeywell network software. Using the NFC reader on a bare metal surface can cause interference. Insulate the NFC reader from the metal surface by placing a 2.5 cm (1 in.)thick book or similar material under the NFC reader. To diagnose a fault in a device:

1. Connect the NFC reader to the computer running the Ranger Pro software. 2. Open the Ranger Pro software. 3. Place the Ranger Pro device upside down on the NFC reader 4. Select NFC Manager >Sensor View. The device status and whether a fault is present is displayed. Sensor Status The NFC reader displays these device status messages in the application footer. 44/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Good The sensor has been detected and is working correctly. Read Fault

(Identification) The sensor identification data could not be read. Model Unrecognized The sensor identification data was successfully read but the model is not recognized. Model Unsupported The sensor identification data was successfully read but the model is not supported. Bypass

(Identification) The sensor identification data was successfully read but the model has been detected as a legacy model. The sensor calibration data could not be read. The sensor calibration data was successfully read but the model has been detected as a legacy model. The sensor diagnostics data could not be read. The sensor diagnostics data was successfully read but the model has been detected as a legacy model. The sensor detected a temperature read fault. The sensor detected an accelerometer read fault. The sensor temperature has been read successfully. The status message is followed by the maximum and minimum detected temperatures. Fault The sensor temperature could not be read. The sensor vibration values have been read successfully. The status message is followed by the maximum RMSacceleration recorded for each axis. Fault The sensor vibration values could not be read. Read Fault

(Calibration) Bypass

(Calibration) Read Fault

(Diagnostics) Bypass

(Diagnostics) Read Fault

(Temperature) Read Fault

(Accelerometer) Temperature Status Good Good Vibration Status 45/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Open the Device 125M6113 Rev. D Before opening the device, remove it from the field and operating environment. To prevent damage to the O-rings, turn the e-module retaining ring counter-clockwise to one turn, and then clockwise about turn, and repeat until you can remove the retaining ring. If you experience difficulty removing the retaining ring, the e-module may be rotating with the retaining ring. Turn the retaining ring clockwise slightly and press down lightly on the e-module to hold it in place. Then turn the retaining ring counter-clockwise. Clean the Interior To clean the interior, remove the components. l Remove the e-module at top. Press upward lightly on the side opposite the modules contact pins. l Remove the battery using the battery installation tool. l To clean the interior, use a clean, dry, anti-static cloth. Inspect the O-rings The Ranger Pro device uses two O-rings to seal the unit against dust and moisture. 34x1mm O-ring on the e-module 35x1mm O-ring on the case To maintain the device's IP67 dust and water-resistant rating and prevent leaks, you must install and lubricate the O-rings properly. To inspect the O-rings:

l Verify that the O-rings are free from dust and debris. l To remove dust and dirt, use a clean, dry cloth. l When you install new O-rings, coat them very lightly with silicone grease. If theyre damaged, or if you're replacing the battery, always replace the O-rings. For details and ordering information, see the Ranger Pro Datasheet (document 125M5237) available from Bently.com. 46/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Inspect the e-module Inspect the e-module (top of the device). 125M6113 Rev. D l Verify that the enclosure, battery terminal spring, and contact pins are undamaged. l Remove the e-module from the retaining ring by pressing firmly on the side opposite the contact pins. Inspect the e-module battery terminal spring. Look for chemical corrosion or deposits. l l Verify that the e-module contact pins move freely when pressed against the sensor module contact pads. l Verify the e-module housing is not cracked or degraded. Inspect the Sensor Module Inspect the stainless steel sensor module (bottom of the device). Inspect the sensor battery terminal spring. Look for chemical corrosion or deposits. l l Verify that the sensor contact pads at the top of the case are undamaged and free of deposits. l Verify the orange, reverse polarity protection pad is centered and positioned on the inside and at the bottom of the sensor module. Inspect the Battery Inspect the battery before removing it. Look for:

Indentations or lifting of battery terminals. l Swelling, deformation, or elongation. l l Moisture or liquid on the battery surface. l Chemical corrosion or deposits on the battery terminals. l If a battery leaks, don't touch the corrosive electrolyte. If the battery is damaged or is leaking, follow your sites hazardous materials handling procedures. Replace the Battery To replace the battery, see Install Battery on page16. To dispose of used or partially-expended batteries, follow your sites or localitys hazardous materials handling procedures. Reassemble the Device To reassemble the device, see Install Battery on page16. 6.3 Reboot the Sensor After installing a battery, the e-module is ready to receive join keys from the network. If after several hours it fails to join the network, reboot the sensor.For details, see Reboot the Device on page28. 47/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 6.4 Update Device Firmware 125M6113 Rev. D You may on rare occasions need to update the sensor firmware. Download firmware updates from Bently Nevada technical support. You can update firmware over-the-air or using the NFC reader. Each method has advantages and disadvantages. Supported Versions System 1 19.2 and later releases support Ranger Pro devices under these conditions:

l The devices must use either version 2 or version 3 of the device firmware. l All Windows patches and application service packs are installed. l System 1 Ranger Pro plugin version 30XXX or later is installed. Before YouUse a USBNFCReader to Update Firmware Before you use the USBNFCreader to update Ranger Pro device firmware:

l Be sure you have downloaded and added current versions of the firmware to the Ranger Pro Configuration Software. l You must first remove all of the devices from the field. This can be time-comsuming, but the reader applies the firmware immediately, without delay. Before YouUpdate Firmware Over-the-air As you upgrade the firmware, monitoring may be interrupted. When the firmware update is complete, the Ranger Pro device restarts. All nodes connected to the device are temporarily disconnected. Plan your upgrade to minimize disruption of your condition monitoring activities. Before you update Ranger Pro devices firmware over-the-air:

l If you update firmware on a large number of devices, updates can take more than 8 hours to apply. l Be sure you have downloaded and added current versions of the firmware to the application. l We recommend that you update no more than 10 sensors at a time, otherwise the l l remaining devices are likely to time out and fail. In multi-hop or mesh networks, we recommend you update the outer layer of devices on the mesh first. If you are using Ranger Pro Repeaters, you can only update one child device on each Repeater at a time. For complete information, refer to the network vendor's documentation. After you upgrade the device firmware, you must apply the correct capability file (CF)to each type of Wireless Condition Monitoring Device device. See on page50. 48/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Download Firmware Files 125M6113 Rev. D Before you use the Ranger Pro Configuration Software to update device firmware, you must first add the firmware. All other applications automatically download the firmware. To add the firmware to the Ranger Pro Configuration Software:

1. Visit Bently Nevada Tech Support and download the firmware files to your local machine. 2. Open the Ranger Pro configuration software. 3. Select the Firmware Manager tab. 4. Click Add File. The Windows Open dialog box is displayed. 5. Navigate to the directory in which you saved the downloaded firmware files. 6. Select the firmware file and click Open. 7. If the firmware file is valid, the new firmware and its properties are displayed in Available Firmware Upgrade Files. 8. To remove a firmware file, select the file and click Remove File. Update Sensor Firmware Using Bently Nevada Ranger Pro ISA100 Gateway Before you can update sensor firmware, be sure you have downloaded and added current versions of the firmware to the application. To update firmware using the Bently Nevada Ranger Pro ISA100 gateway:

1. Verify that all Ranger Pro devices are provisioned, connected to the network, and joined to the gateway. 2. In the Bently Nevada gateway application, select Firmware. The Firmware tab is displayed. 3. Click Upload. The Windows Open dialog box is displayed. 4. Navigate to the directory where the firmware files are located. 5. Select the device firmware file.Click Open. 6. In the Firmware Type field, select Device Application. 7. In the Version field, enter the firmware version number. 8. In the Firmware Type field, enter Device Application. 9. Select the devices to which you want to apply the firmware upgrade. 10. TBD Update Sensor Firmware Using Yokogawa Gateway To update firmware using the Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console:

When the firmware upgrade is complete, you must apply a capability file (CF) to the upgraded devices. 49/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D 1. Download the CFand firmware files from Bently Nevada technical support. 2. Verify that all Ranger Pro devices are provisioned, connected to the network, and joined to 3. In the Yokogawa Field Wireless Management Console, open Monitor. 4. Choose Tools > Firmware Download Manager. The Firmware Download Manager dialog the gateway. box is displayed. 5. Select the Sensor Firmware tab. Ranger Pro devices are listed. 6. Select the check box of the devices you want to upgrade. 7. Select Download Firmware. The Update Sensor Firmware dialog box is displayed. 8. Do not modify TSAP and Object ID default values. Click the Firmware file browse button. 9. Navigate to the location of the firmware file. Select it and click Open. The Update Sensor The Open dialog box is displayed. Firmware dialog box is displayed. 10. Click Start Download. When the download is complete, the Firmware Download Manager dialog box is displayed and the node is highlighted Yellow. 11. In the Sensor Firmware tab, select the Yellow highlighted devices and click Apply. The firmware upgrade is applied and the sensors are restarted. 12. Apply the Capabilities File. See XREFNeeded. TBD 50/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Update Sensor Firmware Using Honeywell Gateway Before you upgrade the device firmware, obtain the correct device descriptor (DD)file required for each type of Wireless Condition Monitoring Device device from Bently Nevada technical support. You only need to add a DDfile to the gateway once for each device type. To add Honeywell device descriptor (DD)file to the Honeywell OneWireless Device Manager

(WDM):

1. Download the device descriptor (DD)files from Bently Nevada technical support. 2. Copy the DDzip file to the computer connected to the Honeywell OneWireless Device Manager (WDM). Do not unzip the archives. 3. Open Honeywell WDM. 4. Select Maintenance >Templates. The Load ISA100.11a DD / Modbus config file dialog box 5. Click Load ISA100.11a DD / Modbus file. The Windows Open dialog box is displayed. 6. Navigate to the Windows directory location of the DD file. Select it and click Open. The DD is is displayed. listed in the dialog box. 7. Click Close. To update firmware using a Honeywell OneWireless Device Manager:

1. Verify that all Ranger Pro devices are provisioned, connected to the network, and joined to the gateway. 2. Open Honeywell OneWireless Device Manager (WDM). 3. In the Selection Panel, select the device you want to upgrade. 4. In the tools ribbon, click Upgrade and select Application. The Application Firmware Upgrade dialog box is displayed. 5. To add a firmware file, click Add. The Windows Open dialog box is displayed. 6. Navigate to the location of the firmware file. Select it and click Open. The firmware is listed in 7. Select the Ranger Pro device to be updated and click Upgrade. The firmware update is Available Firmware Files. automatically applied. 8. Refresh the list of Ranger Pro devices. a. Delete the upgraded device(s) from Honeywell WDM. b. Allow the device to rejoin. 9. Once loaded, Honeywell applies the correct device descriptor (DD)file to each device. 51/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Update Sensor Firmware Using WirelessHARTGateway Use the Ranger Pro configuration software to update devices on an Emerson WirelessHARTgateway. Before you can update sensor firmware, be sure you have downloaded and added current versions of the firmware to the application. To update device firmware using a WirelessHARTon an Emerson WirelessHARTgateway:

1. Open Ranger Pro configuration software. 2. Select Network Manager > Gateways tab. 3. Select the Emerson gateway hosting the sensors you want to update. 4. Select the Firmware tab. 5. Select a valid firmware version and click Upgrade. 6. Select Network Manager > Sensors tab. 7. Update progress is displayed in the Firmware Version field. To cancel, right-click on Firmware Version and select Cancel Firmware Upgrade. Canceling the upgrade may take from 1-5 minutes. 8. Once complete, the Ranger Pro device automatically reboots. The version number displayed in Firmware Version is updated. 9. When successful, you can clear the status message. Right-click on the status and click Clear Firmware Upgrade Status. 52/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Update Sensor Firmware Using the Ranger Pro Configuration Software When you use the Ranger Pro Configuration Software, there are two methods to update the firmware:the USBNFCreader or the over-the-air. You can only use the over-the-air method to update devices on a WirelessHART gateway. Before you can update sensor firmware, be sure you have downloaded and added current versions of the firmware to the application. Before you update sensor firmware using the NFC reader:

l Remove each Ranger Pro device from the field. Depending on the number of devices, this can be a manually time-consuming process. l When you update the firmware, the update is applied immediately. To use the USBNFCreader to individually update the e-module firmware:

1. Open the Ranger Pro Configuration Software. 2. Connect the NFC reader to the computer running the Ranger Pro Configuration Software. 3. Place the Ranger Pro device upside down on the NFC reader pad with the e-module in contact with the pad. 4. Select NFCManager >Firmware Manager. 5. Select a valid firmware version and click Upgrade. 6. Select Network Manager > Sensors tab. 7. Update progress is displayed in the Firmware Version field. To cancel, right-click on Firmware Version and select Cancel Firmware Upgrade. The upgrade may take from 1-5 minutes. 8. When successful, you can clear the status message. Right-click on the status and click Clear Firmware Upgrade Status. 9. Once complete, the Ranger Pro device automatically reboots. The version number displayed in Firmware Version is updated. 53/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 125M6113 Rev. D Troubleshooting Ranger Pro Devices If a Ranger Pro Wireless Sensors fails, it may be due to a weak battery, environmental damage, or even a blocked wireless connection. To identify the status of a Ranger Pro device:

1. Connect one or more NFC reader(s) to the computer running the Ranger Pro Configuration Software. 2. Place the Ranger Pro device upside down on the NFC reader pad with the e-module in contact with the pad. 3. Select NFCManager >NFC View. 4. Select Maintenance / Diagnostics. 5. Verify the device status and whether a fault is displayed. Device Status Messages Status Description Good The sensor has been detected and is working correctly. Read Fault

(Identification) The sensor identification data could not be read. Model Unrecognized The sensor identification data was successfully read but the model is not recognized. Model Unsupported The sensor identification data was successfully read but the model is not supported. Bypass

(Identification) The sensor identification data was successfully read but the model has been detected as a legacy model. Read Fault

(Calibration) The sensor calibration data could not be read. Bypass (Calibration) The sensor calibration data was successfully read but the model has been detected as a legacy model. The sensor diagnostics data could not be read. Read Fault

(Diagnostics) Bypass

(Diagnostics) Read Fault

(Temperature) Read Fault

(Accelerometer) The sensor diagnostics data was successfully read but the model has been detected as a legacy model. The sensor detected a temperature read fault. The sensor detected an accelerometer read fault. 54/56 125M6113 Rev. D Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide Temperature Status Messages Status Good Description Description The sensor temperature has been read successfully. The status message is followed by the maximum and minimum detected temperatures. Fault The sensor temperature could not be read. Vibration Status Messages Status Good The sensor vibration values have been read successfully. The status message is followed by the maximum RMS acceleration recorded for each axis. Fault The sensor vibration values could not be read. 6.5 Update Radio Firmware Radio firmware is rarely modified. When required, the steps are similar to the steps required to update the sensor firmware. Update Radio Firmware Using Honeywell Gateway With one exception, the process to upgrade a Ranger Pro device radio firmware on a Honeywell gateway is the same as upgrading the sensor firmware. In the tools ribbon, choose Radio. Otherwise the steps are entirely the same. For details, see Maintenance on page43. Update Radio Firmware Using Yokogawa Gateway With one exception, the process to upgrade a Ranger Pro device radio firmware on a Yokogawa gateway is the same as upgrading the sensor firmware. In the Firmware Download Manager dialog box, select the Radio Firmware tab. Otherwise the steps are entirely the same. For details, see Update Sensor Firmware Using Bently Nevada Ranger Pro ISA100 Gateway on page49. 55/56 Ranger Pro Wireless Condition Monitoring Device User Guide 6.6 Harden the System 125M6113 Rev. D The security risk to your network when using Ranger Pro devices is like that in any distributed control system or industrial control system. You need to take all reasonable steps to properly secure these devices. At a minimum, to secure Ranger Pro devices:

l Securely manage all device NFC readers. l Verify that the latest firmware is installed on all NFC readers and device e-modules and sensors. l Follow your sites standards or industrys best practices for strong passwords. l Only install Ranger Pro software on computers dedicated to that purpose and maintain appropriate physical security of those computers. l When you complete provisioning on a Honeywell Gateway, verify that Over-The-Air-

Provisioning is disabled. 56/56

Document Name: 147M71A FCC and IC Label Document Revision: 1 Date: 2020-09-21 Illustration amsnt. APALAIJAAD SLL DEIN, PALS TU Gare

/N: 147M7136-02 IC: 83 NOTE:

ALLT D AFU-14/M/1A 49A-147M71A EXT IS INDELIBLY LASER MARKED ONTO THE PRODUCT.

Bently Nevada Agent Authorization Letter Date: 14 September 2020 To whom it may concern, We, the undersigned, hereby authorize Shaun Schulze to act on our behalf, as our agent, in the following matters related to the FCC and industry Canada approval of our product model 147M7136-02: report submittal, related correspondence, the signing of all documents relating to these matters, and any other lawful activity necessary to obtain such certification. Any act carried out by Shaun Schulze within the scope of this authorization shall have the same affect as our own. This authorization shall expire 12 months from original date. Sincerely, Lk C&S Chad Cox Vice President

(@) element fT Pri Pans MQEF ZAK FRPP Fre rVINW! VUOUPGaIVUrIVDTw This form constitutes the certification agreement be Applicant and is required for every application. Ple hanynariceyn tho nnntont [oc 11caoN thn mala tho CR pinla MY YHHbVY SEIS YMEEOEEE IO MOU EM EEIOAINN CEI EONS Please complete the relevant sections in the tables this form is provided at the end of the document. P|

questions. Applicant business details 1. Applicants complete, legal busi Bently Nevada, LCC usiness name. 9 Annlicante mailing addrace fr ARrFraI IM A "FIAQAIL = AY PF|aAR A VAPPFLIVATION TOON tween Element Materials Technology and the Ise ensure accuracy when completing this form AA tKR tho CLR faLilinn e\sctam AEE EN NI IONE OPER PY VETTES below. Guidance on each numbered section of ease contact Element if you have any further 1631 Bently Parkway Sout 3. Applicants mailing address

(Line 2) 4. City, State, Zip (or postal MAindan NANI 2RQA9D2 code) ENEEE INANE ES EN NOwv Tew 5. Name, Title of Person registered with the FCC to Tonya Woods receive the grant. 6. Phone No. (Area/Country 3,4 77 ODN oa22y94

/City Code, Number, Ext). EES 7. Fax No. (Area/Country/City Code, Number, Ext. 8. Internet email address tonya.woods@bakerhugh 9. Applicants FRN # (FCC 0007693708 registered number) Authorised agent details Only to be completed where a third party is used to make ana 10. Name, Title Shaun Schulze, Engineeri rostnet oulte /2, Frivate 11. Mailing address (Line 1) 49 Citv State Zin (or noetal 2S.com pplication on behalf of the Applicant ng Manager, Divigraph (Pty) Ltd bag Af Posinet Suite /2, Private 13. Phone No. (Area/Country

[City Code, Number, Ext). | 72 21 0650344 4A 3 Intarnat amail addrace achaiin cerhilloaDdAivinranh ee EA EEE __ O eee ee eee eee Product details 15. Equipment model 147M7136-02 16. FCC ID Number GRANTEE CODE XFU 17. FCC ID equipment code

(Max. 14 Chars.) XFU-147M71A 18. FCC ID Rule part. (15.249, 15.247, etc.) 19.247 CSF410-TCB 5.0 3ag X/

nam Page 1 of 5 FORM CSF410-TCB FCC APPLICATION FORM KOriginal Grant O Class III Permissi 19. Type of grant Xl Change in ID (Pre

/mm/dd: 2AOADE 20. Seeking modular approval? Yes 21. Contain a pre-approved radio module?

Are there provisions for using this radio within 20 cm of the head or torso? (belt clips, holster, headset, etc. Other information 23. Do you wish to hold some infoarmatinn narmanaenftly

-1VWac NE SE confidential?

24. Do you wish to hold some information confidentia! [1 Vae om Class II Permissive Change ve Change vide original FCC ID number and grant date

:M52 2020/09/09) No TOVE HMOQUIC. short-term?

Notes or comments CCQELAAN_TOCREN

~~ OF eETS ee Dano 9 nf

tel FORM CSF410-TCB FCC APPLICATION FORM FCC application and sianature Read each certification carefully before answering and signing WILLFUL FALSE STATEMENTS MADE ON THIS FORM AR CODE, TITLE 18, SECTION 1001), AND/OR REVOCATION

(U.S. CODE, TITLE 47, SECTION 312(a)(1)), AND/OR FORF!

25. SECTION 5301 (ANTI-DRUG ABUSE) CERTIFICATION The applicant must certify that neither the applicant nor any pa that include FCC benefits, pursuant to Section 5301 of the Ant conviction for possession or distribution of a controlled substar these purposes. Does the applicant or authorized C Yes gO agent so certify?

ao KIMT DOCLVIAMI ICI VY CLIDAAITOOM AIMD MraAICcn 20. INMATE PINE VIMY LET DVD TE INIA VENI

| certify that this product has not been previously submitted to that this product has not previously been dismissed nor deniec mS IA a eee aI 2f. APPLIVGANTAGENTLALLESIALIVIN

| certify that | am authorized to sign this application. All of the:

and correct to the best of mv knowledae and belief. In acceopti this application. E PUNISHABLE BY FINE AND/OR IMPRISONMENT (U.S.

)F ANY STATION LICENSE OR CONSTRUCTION PERMIT EITURE (U.S. CODE, TITLE 47, SECTION 503). ty to the application is subject to a denial of Federal benefits, i-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, 21 U.S.C. 862 because of a ice. See 47 CFR 1.2002(b) for the definition of a party for the FCC nor to another TCB for certification. | further certify

| by the FCC nor by another TCB. statements herein and the exhibits attached hereto are true na a Grant of Equioment Authorization issued by the TCB as a result of the representations made in this application, the apf exact FCC ID specified in this application, (2) compliance state compliance of the equipment with the applicable technical rule equipment, appropriate arrangements have been made with th equipment will continue to comply with the FCCs technical rec Authorizing an agent to sign this application, is done solely att responsible for all statements in this application. If an agent has signed this application on behalf of the applica to enable the agent to respond to the above Section 5301 (Ant the applicant. It is understood that the letter of authorization r reserves the right to contact the applicant directly at any time. 28. IEC/ISO 17065 REQUIREMENTS Dy signing this appiication, the appilcant agrees to the followin a. The applicant will always comply with the relevant provisi the regulatory body under which certification is granted, ir communicated by the Element Certification Body. b.__If the certification applies to ongoing production. the certif

c. The applicant will make all necessary arrangements for:

i) the conduct of the evaluation, including provision fo!

access to the relevant equipment, location(s), area(

ii) investigation of complaints;

ili) the participation of observers, if applicable. qa. tne applicant Makes Claims regaraing certitication CONSIS e. The applicant will not use its product certification in such |

disrepute and will not make any statement regarding its p a te licant is responsible for (1) labeling the equipment with the ment labeling pursuant to the applicable rules, and (3) s. If the applicant is not the actual manufacturer of the manufacturer to ensure that production units of this juirements. he applicants discretion; however, the applicant remains it, a written letter of authorization which includes information i-Drua Abuse) Certification statement has been provided bv just be submitted to the FCC upon request, and that the TCB g requirements and Conaitions. ons of the certification programme, and the requirements of icluding implementing appropriate changes when they are ied product continues to fulfil the product reauirements. r examining documentation and records and access to and Ss), personnel, and applicant's subcontractors;

tent with the scope of certification. a manner as to bring the Element Certification Body into roduct certifications, which the Element Certification Body THaY GCULSIVES! TNS aUIny Ul UNAUUTUIIZE UU. The applicant will, upon suspension, withdrawal, or termir matter that contains any reference thereto and takes actic certification documents) and takes any other required me If the applicant provides copies of the certification docum:

entirety or as specified in the certification scheme. h. In making reference to its product certification in commun the applicant will comply with the requirements of The Ele scheme. The applicant will comply with any requirements that may of marks of conformity, and on information related to the |

AR ot ek tk et ge eg st lan lll FAPRPUCATIL Is TEQUITEG LO TIdilllalll a feCOrd OF all COMIVIAITIG device described in this application with the requirements such records available to the Element Certification Body |

appropriate actions with respect to such complaints and complaints and to document any corrective action taken. The applicant will inform the Element Certification Body. \

to the certification requirements. The certification body at Element is self-funding from the arrangements (e.g. insurance or reserves) to cover liabilit and resources required for its operations. Fees for certific according to established fee schedules. Certification fees te ge ae ge g gg te og M. APplCant Will Pay all T[s i assOClaulOn With) Ne appliCcalit roduct modification;

CCQELAAN_TOCREN

~~ OF eETS ee lation of certification, discontinue its use of all advertising nN as required by the certification scheme (e.g. the return of asure ents to others, the documents shall be reproduced in their ication media such as documents, brochures or advertising, ment Certification Body or as specified by the certification be prescribed in the certification scheme relating to the use oroduct lg gg lg lg lg ggg ln gy

> TNAGES KIMOWTT LO GVVIICAIIt Ullal Felale lO UIE COMIPNAlCe OF Ue of the relevant standards for certification. Applicant will make jpon request. In addition, applicant is required to take iny deficiencies found in the device pursuant to such vithout delay. of changes that may affect its ability to conform certificates that it issues. Element maintains adequate ies arising from its operations, and has the financial stability ation activities are applied on a project by project basis vary with the complexity of the Project. eg i IN ANG ONQOING CETUNCAUON ACUVINES SUCTI as SUIVEITIANCEe ala Dano 2nf&

-v tel FORM CSF410-TCB FCC APPLICATION FORM The applicant will maintain a production sample of the device f purposes of evaluation, surveillance and resolution of complaii body. 27) LHAMDI AINIT OR NICDIITE ee ee ee ee ee In the event that the applicant has a complaint or a disagreem:

complaint or appeal may be filed with the Element Certification notification by either email or letter. In the event the original de the finding. If the finding is accepted, then the applicant may r abe cee be cree ttle) we lk ce ee me ei hi met fianetinn Jeeinink If4eee fn. WIHHGTT WOUIM TEOUIl HI a PUSIIVE CELUNUaGUUl! USUISIVIl. Tr Ube TEE authority to the certification body shall be arbitrator of the dispt outcome. 31. CONDITIONS FOR REVOCATION a. Unless prohibited by the Certification Regulations, Applic:

not limited to, the following:

i) |The Element Certification Body is directed to revoke ii) | Applicant instructs the Element Certification Body in ili) Applicant fails to comply with the Certification Regu!

iv) Annlicant faile ta nav any face ranitirad hy thic Anra. and ee eee eee eee ee NE OEE NO v) Applicant breaches any of the terms, conditions or s b. In the event that applicant's certification is nullified or reve requlatorv authorities that such certification has heen nt!!

or at least one year after the last production date for the its, as required by the FCC or equivalent foreign regulatory snt with the findings of the Element Certification Body, the

| Body by informing the Element Certification Body via written cision is upheld, the applicant may elect to accept or reject espond to the finding by providing the necessary information Die ee ee he ed) bb bk ee er le eee ete AIIY Io Pee Vleu WISI UI YUVETINTY GAYeryy WY Yylalleu Ite and the decision made by that body shall decide the Be ants certification is revocable for cause, which includes, but is certification by the regulatory body.

| writing to revoke certification for a Device. ations of the Countries. amant we i ee pecifications listed in this Agreement. ked, the Element Certification Body will notify the appropriate ified or revoked as the case mav he 32. CONFIDENTIALITY The Element Certification Body will not disclose to third parties Applicant as confidential without Applicant's prior written conse Pe a a TPHOTTIAUOTT AAGL, UI PU TeQUIes COLlalll HMOMTIaUOr! lO Ve Via upon request, can be afforded confidential protection. Referer details. Other than those documents granted confidential prot Applicants application for certification will be viewable by the f all information marked as confidential intended to be disclosed to seek confidential protection of such information. Any docum produced at the request of, or produced by the Element Certifi Certification Body if necessary to the performance of this Agre:

Regulations of the Countries. Signature anl/

Original written%ignature of authorized signer Shaun Schulze Typed/printed name of authorized signer

, any proprietary technical or financial information marked by nt. Please be advised, that due to the Freedom of ge a gg gage ie ge VEU TI UI VUNIIG UUOITAHT WHS OUTST CUMIVEUUVE THOT auort, ice 47 CFR 0.459 and 0.457(d) and FCC KDB 726920 for

=ction by the FCC, all other information that comprises the yublic. The Element Certification Body will inform Applicant of to third parties and will provide Applicant with an opportunity ents, reports, drawings, test data, etc., made available to, cation Body may be copied and retained by the Element ement or in compliance with the applicable Certification 2020-09-28 Date (Year-Month-Day) Authorised agent Title of authorized signer CCQELAAN_TOCREN

~~ OF eETS ee Dano Ante FF tel FORM CSF410-TCB FCC APPLICATION FORM Instructions for filling out this application form Items 1-8: The applicants mailing address and the person to re on file for your grantee code. You can check on-line at https://ay Item 9: Your FRN number is the registration number for you cot!

number, you can apply for one on line https://apps.fcc.gov/cores Item 15-18: Make sure this model number is the same for all dc models marketed with this device must have test report data. O appear on the grant. Please specify the FCC ID for the product an. am ML... kCi*##yRCN 2. 4k dg kee nn kk 2 dc, ee ig en re HLCTTT Pon4a. FICAdse SVeunly ule lype Ol Ylalll YOU dale applyily tO the end device already. All approved modules must have no brc Item 23: The FCC allows some information, submitted as exhib viewing. Exhibits such as schematics, theory of operation, block nhotone tear maniial tect ranorte are not allowed to he hald cron ee ta regarding confidential material. The complete text can be found idx?sid=ca225bb5842b8a7230ec3bacf19cbf1e&c=ecfr&tpl=/ecti Item 24: In accordance with Public Notice DA 04-1705, issued . period of time, i.e. 45 days or until the product is introduced for r The new electronic process will include a provision for tempora for equipment authorization. This will give manufacturers and di:

ceive the grant must be identical to the address the FCC has ops.fcc.gov/oetcf/eas/reports/GranteeSearch.cfm npany, granted by the FCC. If you have not obtained an FRN Web/publicHome.do cumentation (user manual, test report, application, etc.) All nly the model(s) for which test data has been provided will and Grantee code belonging to the applicant. P ANU PIOVIVe GEldalls Ol aly AVVIOVEYU 1aGiO MMOUUICS lal ale Il ken grant notes/restrictions. its, to be held confidential and thus excluded from public diagrams may be held confidential. Other exhibits such as fidantial CFR Title 47 naranranh 0 A590 eaynilaine the rijle nee ne nn nnn nn on non en nee nn EE on-line at http: Jiwww. ecfr. govicgi- -bin/text-

browse/Title47/47tab_02.tpl June 15, 2004, exhibits may be held confidential for a short narketing. ry confidentiality for certain additional portions of an application stributors the ability to import and/or distribute devices following equipment authorization, while maintaining the confidentiality of launch. Electronic submittal of a request for such confidentiality burdensome for manufacturers and distributors to comply with tl rules in 47 CFR 2.1204, while ensuring that business sensitive newly authorized devices. Such confidentiality will extend for 45 and aheant any nthar artinn thea e;;hiart avhihite will ha aritnms SE ND EIS ISDE J IIE NIE SIDI IIIA INAS OE BANDE ISDN IMEIES However, if prior to the expiration of the 45 day period, an applic publicizes a device for which temporary confidential treatment h FCC or the TCB issuing the equipment authorization so that the immediately. eee Items 25-27: The FCC requires that the applicant attest to the your agent sign. Items 28-32: The FCC requires TCBs to maintain ISO/IEC 1706 requirement of both the FCC and ISO/IEC 17065. Please read carefully and sign the application, or have your Please upload a completed, signed copy of this form to the System. This form replaces forms CSF-042 and FR410-TCB detailed technical information about the product prior to product will ensure expedited approval and will make it less 1e marketing regulations in 47 CFR 2.803 and the importation information remains confidential until the actual marketing of days from the date of the Grant of Equipment Authorization, tralhs nlarad nn thea nithlicr dAatahasca at tha and nf thie naringd ee I PEE SA NDI DD IAN NEI NDS IEE IIIS OB IIE ant engages in public marketing activities or otherwise as been granted, the applicant must coincidentally notify the subject exhibits may be placed in the public database ere lements described. Please read carefully and sign, or have 55 accreditation as a certification body. These items are a agent sign. applicable project on the Element Certification Tracking CCQELAAN_TOCREN

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DIVIGRAPE QNIXNINA/JIOgE el NS ee SENT he Federal Communications Commission Authorization and Evaluation Division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 Permission to File Change in FCC ID To whom it may concern, Divigraph (Pty) Ltd hereby grants permission to Bently Nev ANRIINIAmaoant artanrigatinn pndar COC IN JANANELAACLCD eweesant ada, LLC to file a change in identifier to the original Aatan NQ/NA ININ tn tha nay inantifiar VEIILIATNAVIA MEM EEER EER CURE IEPA EEE PO ENR EAA EH E OPEL The equipment bearing the modified identification is ident continue to he renrecentative of and annlicable to the equ rr re sincerely, Shaun Schulze Director, Divigraph (Pty) Ltd Mate MHYf VY] aM EM EY LEI PIS VV PME TERETE SNE NP EVE a Ne ical to the original equipment and the original test results inment hearings the changed identification. Divigraph (Pty) Ltd. | registration no. 2009/008680/07 | 28 Prosperity Park, Cor Private Bag X7, Chempet 7442 | Tel: +27 21 065 034. Page nputer Road, Cape Town, South Africa | Postal address: Postnet Suite 72, 4 | info@divigraph.com | www.divigraph.com lofi

DIVIGRAPE QNIXNINA/JIOgE el NS ee SENT he Federal Communications Commission Authorization and Evaluation Division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 Application for the Change in FCC ID To whom it may concern, Bently Nevada, LLC has applied for the change in identifier QANMANENALD aarant Anta NQ/NO ININ tan tha naa idnantifiar to the original equipment authorization under FCC ID VCIIL_LIATAATVI1A SENET ALAR IVIL OPS MALS MHI MSIE EM EM BM REED PIR MES PERE INT The equipment bearing the modified identification is ident continue to he renrecentative of and annlicable to the equ rr re sincerely, shaurSchulze Authorised Representative of Bently Nevada, LLC ANT SAO RTS EVES a Ne ical to the original equipment and the original test results inment hearings the changed identification. Divigraph (Pty) Ltd. | registration no. 2009/008680/07 | 28 Prosperity Park, Cor Private Bag X7, Chempet 7442 | Tel: +27 21 065 034. Page nputer Road, Cape Town, South Africa | Postal address: Postnet Suite 72, 4 | info@divigraph.com | www.divigraph.com lofi

DIVIGR LETTER O 2020/09/25 Flament Materials Technoloav el 100 Frobisher Business Park Malvern Worcestershire WR14 1BX UK APH F AGENCY To Whom It May Concern:

We certify that we are not subject to denial of fec pursuant to Section 5301 of the Anti-Drug Abuse defined in 47 CFR 1.2002(b), to the application, i Inci:i:pdac Cre hannafitc TPINIUUN OP METI TIO Thank you for your attention to this matter. Yours faithfully Divigraph (Pty) Ltd Shaurf Schulze leral benefits, that includes FCC benefits, ACT of 1988, U.S.C. 862. Further, no party, as s subject to denial of federal benefits, that Divigraph (Pty) Ltd. | registration no. 2009/008680/07 | 28 Prosperity postnet Suite 72, Private Bag X7, Chempet 7442 | Tel: +27 2 Park, Computer Road, Cape Town, South Africa | Postal address:

1 065 0344 | info@divigraph.com | www.divigraph.com