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Demand test descriptions and error codes - Avaya Support

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In a multicarrier-cabinet system, the Battery <strong>and</strong> Battery Charger MO represents the battery<br />

charger <strong>and</strong> the battery which are located in the lower left corner of the cabinet. Should<br />

anything go wrong with the battery or charger, they must be replaced using the procedure<br />

described in Replacing the Battery <strong>and</strong> Battery Charger (J58890CE). The system will detect<br />

one of the following three problems with the batteries or charger:<br />

● Reserve Fault: the charger has detected a problem within itself or the batteries <strong>and</strong> has<br />

notified the system.<br />

● High Charge Rate: the batteries have been charging at a high charge rate for an<br />

excessively long period of time. This indicates that there is a short in the batteries or the<br />

charger.<br />

● Prepare to Disconnect (Low Battery): the batteries are in danger of being drained to a point<br />

where the batteries would be damaged. This warning often occurs after multiple power<br />

failures.<br />

The batteries take 30 hours to fully charge after being drained. A fully charged battery pack<br />

should bridge two power failures without causing a low battery warning to occur.<br />

Replacing the Battery <strong>and</strong> Battery Charger (J58890CE)<br />

WARNING: Always<br />

Note: An<br />

Note: If<br />

1. Move the power switch on the battery charger to OFF.<br />

turn off the battery charger before replacing the batteries. Failure to do so<br />

will result in damage to the 397C battery charger.<br />

2. Disconnect the cord from the outlet on the front of the battery charger.<br />

3. Remove the screw at the top left of the cover <strong>and</strong> open the cover to access the charger.<br />

4. Check the battery voltages at the <strong>test</strong> points. Check all 3 batteries wired in series (the<br />

voltage should be 144 Volts, 3 X 48 Volts = 144 Volts).<br />

Note:<br />

ordinary voltmeter can be used to check battery voltages at the <strong>test</strong> points, but<br />

it may not produce valid results. If the battery voltage readings are below 48 Volts<br />

(the voltages at <strong>test</strong> points should read 144 Volts, 3 x 48 Volts = 144 Volts), the<br />

battery is probably defective. However, a normal voltage reading does not<br />

necessarily mean the battery is good; under load, a defective battery with a<br />

normal reading on the voltmeter may discharge rapidly.<br />

5. Check the battery dates <strong>and</strong> the preventive maintenance log. Replace the batteries if they<br />

are more than 2.5 years old.<br />

Note:<br />

any defective batteries are found, replace all of them. Batteries are ordered in<br />

sets of three <strong>and</strong> should be replaced as such.<br />

6. If no defective batteries are found, replace the entire charger.<br />

7. Close the cover <strong>and</strong> secure it with the screw.<br />

8. Reconnect the cord <strong>and</strong> move the power switch to ON.<br />

774 Maintenance Alarms for Communication Manager, Media Gateways <strong>and</strong> Servers

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