IG-X62T-HART

X62T-HART Installation Guide
Date: December 11, 2020

Rev. 2
Page 2 of 44 X62T-HART Installation Guide
Table of Contents
1 Preface...................................................................................................................................5
1.1 Document conventions...............................................................................................5
1.2 Preface...........................................................................................................................5
1.3 Legal aspects.................................................................................................................6
1.4 EC Declaration of Conformity.....................................................................................6
1.5 Additional information................................................................................................6
2 Introduction..........................................................................................................................7
2.1 What is the X62T-HART?...............................................................................................7
2.2 Other X62T variants.....................................................................................................8
3 Instructions for use in potentially explosive atmospheres............................................9
3.1 Explanation of the type identification code..............................................................9
3.2 Electrical connections..................................................................................................9
3.2.1 Environmental conditions ...................................................................................9
3.2.2 Nominal input voltage .........................................................................................9
3.2.3 Ex i parameters ..................................................................................................10
3.2.4 Grounding ...........................................................................................................10
3.2.5 Lightning protection ..........................................................................................10
3.2.6 Wiring inside the enclosure ..............................................................................10
3.2.7 Supply cable .......................................................................................................10
4 Verification before installation.........................................................................................11
4.1 Compatible probes of the X62T-HART.....................................................................11
4.1.1 Compatible Enraf probes ..................................................................................11
4.1.2 Other supported RTD probes ...........................................................................12
4.2 Determine mechanical dimensions.........................................................................12
4.2.1 Mechanical dimensions of MRT/MPT probes .................................................12
4.2.2 Mechanical dimensions of MTT probes ..........................................................14
5 Installation..........................................................................................................................18
5.1 Powering the X62T-HART...........................................................................................18
5.2 Mechanical connection..............................................................................................18
5.3 Electrical connection of Enraf MRT and MPT probes.............................................19
5.3.1 Vapour Spot ........................................................................................................20
5.3.2 Dual Spot ............................................................................................................21
5.4 Electrical connection of other supported RTD Probes..........................................22
5.4.1 3-Wire Individual Sense elements ...................................................................22
5.4.2 3-Wire Common Sense elements ....................................................................23
5.4.3 4-Wire elements .................................................................................................23
5.5 The X62T Configuration Switches............................................................................24
5.6 Electrical connection MTT, VITO MTT or VITO LT temperature............................24
Page 3 of 44
5.6.1 Switching between VITO-MTT and VITO-LT probes ......................................25

5.6.2 Steps to Setup the X62T-HART for use with an MTT or VITO MTT/LT .........26
5.6.3 Order Detection of Thermocouples ................................................................26
5.7 Electrical connection MTT, VITO MTT or VITO LT water probe.............................27
5.8 Capacitive Sensors.....................................................................................................28
6 Commissioning Probes.....................................................................................................29
6.1 Commissioning Temperature Probes......................................................................29
6.2 Level Setup..................................................................................................................31
6.2.1 Element positions ..............................................................................................31
6.2.2 Configure Level Setup .......................................................................................31
6.2.3 Configure mechanical probe characteristics. ................................................32
6.3 Configure Capacitive Water Probe...........................................................................32
6.3.1 Units ....................................................................................................................33
6.4 Operation....................................................................................................................34
6.5 Troubleshooting.........................................................................................................34
6.5.1 Troubleshooting VITO/MTT and VITO/MTT LT Probes ..................................34
6.5.2 Troubleshooting MRT and RTD Probes ...........................................................35
6.5.3 Disable Sensors ..................................................................................................37
Appendix A, HART Device Information..............................................................................38
Appendix B, Calibrating a Water Probe..............................................................................39
Table of Figures
Figure 1: Enclosures: Head mount and Wall mount............................................................8
Figure 2: MRT and MPT probes............................................................................................13
Figure 3: MTT Probes.............................................................................................................15
Figure 4: X62T-HART installation..........................................................................................18
Figure 5: Connection of MRT and VITO MPT probes.........................................................19
Figure 6: Dual Spot with a Vapour Spot..............................................................................21
Figure 7: 3-Wire Individual Sense RTD................................................................................22
Figure 8: 3-Wire Common Sense RTD.................................................................................23
Figure 9: 4-Wire RTD..............................................................................................................23
Figure 10: X62T Configuration Switches.............................................................................24
Figure 11: Connection of MTT or VITO MTT probes..........................................................25
Figure 12: Connection of VITO LT probes...........................................................................26
Figure 13: Connection of water probes...............................................................................27
Index of Tables
Table 1: Supported Enraf probes.........................................................................................11
Table 2: Supported RTD probes...........................................................................................12
Table 3: Mechanical dimensions for MPT probes..............................................................14
Table 4: 863 MRT: Element Position/Length (m) from bottom end of probe.................14
Table 5: Mechanical dimensions..........................................................................................16
Table 6: Configure Positions (in m)......................................................................................17
Table 7: MRT and MPT probe connections.........................................................................20
Table 8: X62T Configuration Switch settings for the X62T-HART.....................................24
Table 9: Configuring VITO/MTT and VITO/MTT LT Probes................................................29
Table 10: Configuring MRT Probes......................................................................................29
Table 11: Configuring RTD Probes.......................................................................................30
Table 12: Configuring Mechanical Probe Characteristics.................................................32
Table 13: Configure Capacitive Probe.................................................................................32
Table 14: Device Information................................................................................................38
Table 15: Device Variables of the X62T-HART.....................................................................38
Table 16: Capacitive Sensor calibration properties...........................................................40
Table 17: relation between VITO water probe Items and calibration properties..........40
1 Preface Page 5 of 44
1 Preface
1.1 Document conventions

Warnings, Cautions and Notes are used throughout this installation guide to bring
special matters to the immediate attention of the reader.
A Warning concerns danger to the safety of the technician or user.
A Caution draws the attention to an action which may damage the equipment.
A Note points out a statement deserving more emphasis than the general text.
1.2 Preface
This installation guide is intended for technicians involved in the mechanical and
electrical installation of the Exalon Delft X62T Interface. The technician must have
basic technical skills and knowledge of safety regulations and explosion proof
equipment in hazardous areas and must work in accordance with the (local)
requirements for electrical equipment in hazardous areas.
Warning
In hazardous areas it is mandatory to use personal protection and
safety gear such as:
hard hat, fire-resistive overall, safety shoes, safety glasses and
working gloves.
Avoid possible generation of static electricity.
Use non-sparking tools and explosion-proof testers.
Make sure no dangerous quantities of combustible gas mixtures
are present in the working area.
Never start working before the work permit has been signed by all
parties.
Pay attention to the kind of product in the tank. If any danger for
health, wear a gas mask and take all necessary precautions.
The X62T is installed external to storage tanks and converts temperature and
capacitance parameters from sensors provided by third parties which are installed
inside the storage tank. Please refer to the sensor manufacturers installation guide
for details on installing the sensor inside the tank.
Warning
Do not use the instrument for anything else than its intended
purpose.
Warning
Improper installation of cable glands, conduits or stopping plugs
will invalidate the
Ex approval of the X62T Interface.
Caution
The X62T Interface has intrinsically safe output/input circuits.
Modifications to the instrument may only be carried out by trained
personnel with written authorization from Exalon Delft.
Unauthorized modifications will invalidate the approval certificate
and impair safety.
1.3 Legal aspects

The mechanical and electrical installation shall only be carried out by trained
personnel with knowledge of the requirements for installation of explosion proof
equipment in hazardous areas.
The information in this installation guide is the copyright property of Exalon Delft
B.V., Netherlands. Exalon Delft B.V. disclaims any responsibility for personal injury or
damage to equipment caused by:
Deviation from any of the prescribed procedures.
Execution of activities that are not prescribed.
Neglect of the general safety precautions for handling tools, use of electricity
and microwave radiation.
The contents, descriptions and specifications are subject to change without notice.
Exalon Delft B.V. accepts no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this
installation guide.
1.4 EC Declaration of Conformity

This Exalon Delft instrument is in conformity with all applicable EC Council Directives,
including the EMC Directive 2014/30/EU and the ATEX114 Directive 2014/34/EC. Refer
to the EC Declaration of Conformity supplied with each instrument separately.
1.5 Additional information

Please do not hesitate to contact Exalon Delft or its representative if you require
additional information.
2 Introduction Page 7 of 44
2 Introduction
2.1 What is the X62T-HART?

The X62T is a Tank Thermometer transmitter based on the X62U multi-input HART
transmitter. The X62U is a modern micro controller based transmitter design with
inputs that are software configurable for precision resistor, thermocouple and
capacitive sensor inputs.
Both enclosure entry openings of the X62T-HART (in deviation from the X62T
Installation Guide PN 500013) are PG16:
• The cable entry allows a PG16 cable gland or adapter to be used (not supplied).
• The MRT entry is also PG16 with positioning hole compatible to the original
Enraf MRT G1/2-G1/2 adapter. If you are upgrading from a Enraf 862 MIR this
adapter will already be glued on top of the 863 MRT. In a new installation or
when replacing a Enraf 762 VITO you will require a Exalon Delft X62T-G1/2-M/F
adapter (sold separately).
2 versions of the X62T-HART enclosure can be selected: X62T-HART/H and X62T-

HART/W:
/H This is the default enclosure.
/W In certain installations with rigid conduits it may be difficult to mirror the
external connections. In this case the /W enclosure can be applied. Internally
the probe wires will cross the host connection wires.
As the probe wires and host wires are 2 different Intrinsically Safe circuits they
MUST be kept isolated with a total of > 0.5mm solid isolation. An additional
isolation sleeve (not supplied) may be needed to increase solid isolation. An
additional isolation sleeve (not supplied) may be needed to increase solid
isolation.
X62T-HART/H X62T-HART/W
Mounting holes
Figure 1: Enclosures: Head mount and Wall mount
2.2 Other X62T variants

The X62T Host Interface and Probe Type are programmable. By supplying different
firmware versions various combinations are supported to suite your application. See
our Product Selection Guide at https://www.exalondelft.nl/en/products/x62t/x62t-
selection-guide for a complete list.
3 Instructions for use in potentially explosive atmospheresPage 9 of 44
3 Instructions for use in potentially explosive atmospheres
3.1 Explanation of the type identification code

Designation according to Directive 2014/34/EC: 0344 II 2(1) G
• Notified body performing the QA surveillance: DEKRA Certification
• Equipment Group II : Surface Industries
• Equipment Category 2(1) : Suitable for installation in Zone 1 with wiring into Zone 0
• For explosive mixtures of gases, mists, or vapors in air
Ex marking (type of protection): Ex ia IIB T4
• Electrical apparatus with explosion protection Ex ia when connected to ATEX certified associated
apparatus with protection [Ex ia] or Ex [ia]
• Gas group IIB
• Temperature class T4
EC-Type Examination Certificate Number: KEMA 06ATEX 0294X
Special conditions for use:

The programming terminal CN9 of the X62T is not Intrinsically Safe. Programming is
only allowed using special tools provided by Exalon Delft.
Warning
Do not program the X62T in the Hazardous Area.
Caution
Connecting the X62T directly to a RS232 port may (unnoticeably)
damage the Intrinsically Safe circuitry inside the X62T. The X62T
shall only be connected to an Exalon Delft supplied programming
adapter. Refer to your local distributor when a software upgrade is
necessary.
3.2 Electrical connections
3.2.1 Environmental conditions

Temperature -40 ºC < Ta < +70 ºC
Ingress Protection IP65 (with proper installation)
Pressure Atmospheric
Humidity 0 – 100%RH
3.2.2 Nominal input voltage

Input voltage 12V @ 4mA (low current mode)
14V @ 15mA (high current mode)
3.2.3 Ex i parameters
Power supply / Output circuit / HART Sensors / Input circuit (CN3)
(CN1) (circuits combined)
Ui 30V Uo 5.9V
Ii 270mA Io 62mA
Pi 1.2W Po 92mW
Ci 5nF Co 900uF
Li - Lo 30mH
Power supply / Output circuit are infallibly galvanically isolated from Sensors / Input
circuit.
3.2.4 Grounding
Proper grounding of the X62T Interface to the tank (P.E.) is required. Use the external
ground terminal on the X62T Interface housing.
Warning
When measuring the ground resistance, use a suitable explosion-
proof tester.
Note
Grounding shall be performed according to local regulations.
3.2.5 Lightning protection

The field bus terminals of the X62T are floating except for a 90V gas arrester. If the
field wiring isolation needs to be tested the internal wire from terminal CN1-2 and
CN1-4 (see Figure 5: Connection of MRT and VITO MPT probes) to the enclosure may
need to be temporarily disconnected.
3.2.6 Wiring inside the enclosure

Supply and input circuits are separate Intrinsically safe circuits. Keep wiring
separated with a minimum distance of 6 mm. When necessary use a suitable cable
binder (not supplied) or isolation sleeve.
3.2.7 Supply cable

Follow local regulations for routing of I.S. wiring. Use shielded twisted pair, loop
resistance < 50Ω. Using Co / Lo from the gauge:
Cc ≤ Co – 5nF, Lc ≤ Lo.
Note
Use metallic cable glands (M16/EMC/IP68) to provide good contact
between cable shield and X62T Interface housing.
The shield of the cable shall be connected inside the cable gland
and connected to ground at both ends of the cable.
4 Verification before installation Page 11 of 44
4 Verification before installation
4.1 Compatible probes of the X62T-HART
4.1.1 Compatible Enraf probes

The X62T-HART supports the same MTT probes as the obsolete Enraf 862 MIT
interface as well as 76□ VITO MTT based probes.
The X62T-HART supports the same MRT probes as the obsolete Enraf 862 MIR
interface as well as 762 VITO MRT supported RTD based probes.
You can identify a compatible probe from the identification code on the type plate:
□□□□ YYYX □□□ 0 □□□ 0
Table 1: Supported Enraf probes
YYY X Description
864 Supported obsolete 16 spot probe. Pt100 at 65mm from probe bottom.
764 A Supported obsolete 16 spot probe. Pt100 is the second spot at 1m from the
probe bottom. Lowest spot at 65mm from probe bottom.
764 B Supported obsolete 16 spot probe. Pt100 is the lowest spot at 65mm from probe
bottom.
764 C Supported 16 spot temperature probe, Pt100 is the lowest spot at 1m from
probe bottom.
764 D Supported 16 spot temperature probe. Pt100 is the second spot at 1m from the
766 A Supported obsolete combined water and 16 spot temperature probe. Pt100 is
the lowest spot at 1m from probe bottom.
766 B Supported obsolete combined water and 16 spot temperature probe. Pt100 is
the second spot at 1m from the probe bottom. Lowest spot at 65mm from probe
bottom.
766 C Supported combined water and 16 spot temperature probe. Pt100 is the lowest
spot, location see table.
766 D Supported combined water and 16 spot temperature probe. Pt100 is the second
spot, location see table. Lowest spot at 65mm from probe bottom.
767 C Supported 9 spot temperature probe, Pt100 is the lowest spot at 1m from probe
bottom.
767 D Supported 9 spot temperature probe. Pt100 is the second spot at 1m from the
YYY X Description
768 C Supported combined water and 9 spot temperature probe. Pt100 is the lowest
spot, location see table.
768 D Supported combined water and 9 spot temperature probe. Pt100 is the second
spot, location see table. Lowest spot at probe bottom.
765 * VITO Water probe only – not supported.

863 Supported MRT probe (with optional spot element and/or vapour spot element)
361 Supported MPT probe.
365 Supported Combined MPT and Water probe.
For MTT probes: when the Pt100 is the second spot, the lowest spot is a
thermocouple. This lowest thermocouple spot is always wired with an ORANGE wire.
With an ORANGE wire present, the probe type is D (or an obsolete B).
4.1.2 Other supported RTD probes

The X62T-HART also supports RTD probes having resistors in 3-wire Common Sense, 3-
wire Individual Sense or 4-Wire configurations.
Table 2: Supported RTD probes
Measurement type Max Number of

elements
3-wire common sense 17
3-wire individual sense 9
4-wire measurement 6
Supported element types are Pt100, Cu90 and Ni191. If you wish to use an element
with another curve please contact Exalon Delft.
Both spot elements as well as averaging elements are supported.
4.2 Determine mechanical dimensions
4.2.1 Mechanical dimensions of MRT/MPT probes

For the 361 probes mechanical dimensions can be determined from the probe type
identification plate (see Table 3: Mechanical dimensions for MPT probes ).
For an MRT you can check the number of elements (see Table 4: 863 MRT: Element
Position/Length (m) from bottom end of probe) and the colors of the wires (see Table
7: MRT and MPT probe connections).
You will need these dimensions to configure the temperature transmitter correctly.
Flying
leads
Extension
tube
H Jn-1 H Jn-1 H el. N-1

Overall length
el. N-2
element
element
spacing
spacing
el. N-3
el. 1
L J0 L J0 el. 0
L
1000
150
150
MO
MO
MO
Tank Zero
□□□□361□□□D □□□□361□□□C 863 MRT
Figure 2: MRT and MPT probes

Table 3: Mechanical dimensions for MPT probes
Probe Lowest spot element position

□□□□361□□□C 100 cm
□□□□361□□□D 15 cm
For MPT probes the element positions (J0..JF) can be read from the test certificate. It
(Jx) can also be computed using these formulas:
highest element position−lowest element position
elemen spacing=
number of elements−1
Jx= positionlowest element +( x∗element spacing)
For MRT probes use the following table.

Table 4: 863 MRT: Element Position/Length (m) from bottom end of probe
# of elements Without Spot With Spot

U0..UC U0..UC
1 0.65 0.25
2 1.25 0.65
3 1.95 1.25
4 2.85 1.95
5 4.15 2.85
6 5.65 4.15
7 7.37 5.65
8 9.25 7.37
9 11.65 9.25
10 14.65 11.65
11 18.45 14.65
12 22.95 18.45
13 29.65 22.95
14 - 29.65
4.2.2 Mechanical dimensions of MTT probes

Mechanical dimensions can be determined from the MTT probe type identification
plate. You will need these dimensions to configure the gauge correctly.
• The sensitive length is always measured from the position of the Pt100 to the
highest element. This will be needed to configure item MK in the gauge.
• The lowest spot position is measured from the bottom of the probe to the
center of the lowest spot element. This will be needed to configure item MO in
the gauge. Item MO is configured as the height from Tank Zero to the position
of the lowest element. As a result, the height from tank zero to the bottom of
the MTT needs to be added to the position of the lowest spot element (see
Table 5: Mechanical dimensions).
Flying
leads
Extension
tube
H spot F H spot F H spot F H spot F
MK / 15
MK / 15
MK / 14
MK / 15
Overall length
spot E spot E spot E spot E

Sensitive length MK
Sensitive length MK
Sensitive length MK
spot D spot D spot D spot D

Sensitive length MK
spot 2 spot 2 spot 2 spot 2
spot 1 Pt100 L Pt100 L Pt100

(spot 1) (spot 0) (spot 0)
S + 500 mm
1000 mm
1000 mm
Lowest element
Lowest element
position MO
position MO
L Pt100 L spot 0
S mm
65 mm
65 mm
(spot 0)
Lowest element
Lowest element
position MO
position MO
not to scale
S = 500/1000/1500/2000 mm
15 mm
25 mm
Tank Zero
□□□□864□□□□0ssss □□□□764A□□□0hhhh □□□□764C□□□0hhhh □□□□766C□□□0hhhh

□□□□764B□□□0hhhh □□□□764D□□□0hhhh
Figure 3: MTT Probes

Flying
leads
Extension
tube
H spot F H spot F H spot F H spot F H spot F
MK / 14
MK / 15
MK / 15
MK / 15
MK / 14
Overall length
spot E spot E spot E spot E spot E
Sensitive length MK
Sensitive length MK
Sensitive length MK
Sensitive length MK
spot D spot D spot D spot D spot D

Sensitive length MK
spot 2 spot 2 spot 1 spot 1 spot 2
spot 1 Pt100 L Pt100 L Pt100 Pt100

(spot 1) (spot 0) (spot 0) (spot 1)
S + 500
S + 500
1000
1000
Lowest element
Lowest element
Lowest element
position MO
position MO
position MO
L Pt100 L spot 0
65 mm
(spot 0)
S
S
Lowest element
Lowest element
spot 0
65
L
position MO
position MO
15
15
25
25
not to scale
S = 500/1000/1500/2000 mm
Tank Zero
□□□□864□□□□0ssss □□□□764A□□□0hhhh □□□□764C□□□0hhhh □□□□766C□□□0hhhh □□□□766D□□□0hhhh

□□□□764B□□□0hhhh □□□□764D□□□0hhhh
Table 5: Mechanical dimensions
Water probe Lowest spot Pt100 Temperature

sensitive element position sensitive length
length position
WP MO MK
766C and 768C combined probe
□A□□76□C□□□0hhhh 485mm 1000mm 1000mm hhhh - 100 [cm]
□B□□76□C□□□0hhhh 985mm 1500mm 1500mm hhhh - 150 [cm]
□C□□76□C□□□0hhhh 1985mm 2500mm 2500mm hhhh - 250 [cm]
766D and 768D combined probe
□A□□76□D□□□0hhhh 485mm 65mm 1000mm hhhh - 100 [cm]
□B□□76□D□□□0hhhh 985mm 65mm 1500mm hhhh - 150 [cm]
□C□□76□D□□□0hhhh 1985mm 65mm 2500mm hhhh - 250 [cm]
766 A and B combined probe
□□□□76□A□□□0hhhh 485mm 1000mm 1000mm hhhh – 100 [cm]
□□□□76□B□□□0hhhh 485mm 65mm 1000mm hhhh – 100 [cm]
764/767 temperature probe
□□□□764A□□□0hhhh 0 65mm 1000mm hhhh – 100 [cm]
□□□□764B□□□0hhhh 0 65mm 65mm hhhh – 6.5 [cm]
Water probe Lowest spot Pt100 Temperature

sensitive element position sensitive length
length position
WP MO MK
□□□□76□C□□□0hhhh 0 1000mm 1000mm hhhh - 100 [cm]
□□□□76□D□□□0hhhh 0 65mm 1000mm hhhh - 100 [cm]
864 temperature probe
□□□□864□□□□0ssss 0 65mm 65mm ssss – 6.25 [cm]
To verify if the correct values have been entered you can check the values of item UF
(16 element probe) or U8 (9 element probe). This item contains the position of the
highest element (without MO having been added).
Table 6: Configure Positions (in m).
Type Num Probe Element Position

Elem Offset 1st 2nd Nth
864 16 MO 0 MK/15 MK/15*(N-1)
764B 16 MO 0 MK/15 MK/15*(N-1)
764A/D 16 MO 0 0.935 0.935+(N-2)*(MK/14)
764C 16 MO 0 MK/15 MK/15*(N-1)
767C 9 MO 0 MK/8 MK/8*(N-1)
767D 9 MO 0 0.935 0.935+(N-2)*(MK/7)
361C 4-14 MO 1.0 1.0 + MK/(num.el.-1) 1.0 + MK/(num.el.-1)*(N-1)
361D 4-14 MO 0.15 0.15 + MK/(num.el.-1) 0.15 + MK/(num.el.-1)*(N-1)
863 1-14 MO use Lengths from Table 3
5 Installation
5.1 Powering the X62T-HART

The X62 can be configured to draw a constant current of either 4 mA or 15 mA. When
programmed with X62T-HART firmware preferably the low current mode should be
selected (SW1 BROWN in OFF position).
In low current mode the X62 requires a voltage between 12V and 24V on the
terminals CN1-1 and CN1-3 and larger than 14V in high current mode.
5.2 Mechanical connection

In case of an upgrade from 862 MIR to X62T-HART an Enraf G1/2-G1/2 M/F adapter
may already be installed on the adjusting pipe. This will be compatible with the X62T
enclosure and does not need to be replaced if the O-ring is in good condition.
11 3
22
Figure 4: X62T-HART installation
• Open the cover from the X62T enclosure.

• Remove the X62U from the enclosure.
• Place the empty X62T enclosure on top of the adapter (1) carefully positioning
the position pin (3) in the enclosure blind hole.
• Secure the X62T enclosure using the half height G1/2 hexagon nut (4) and
supplied shake proof washer until the O-ring is fully compressed and the
enclosure will not be able to move.
• Turn the SS G1/2 hexagon nut onto the adjusting pipe (2) until 50mm of thread
is free and place the SS shake proof washer.
• Feed the probe wiring through the G1/2-G1/2 M/F adapter (1).
5 Installation Page 19 of 44
• Apply a suitable thread locking pipe sealant on the first 25mm of the probe
adjusting pipe (2).
• Turn the adapter (1) tightly onto the adjusting pipe (2) using a wrench on the
adapter (3). Tighten the SS hex nut.
Caution
Do not attempt to tighten by applying force to the enclosure as this
will damage the positioning pin.
5.3 Electrical connection of Enraf MRT and MPT probes

Connect the MRT or VITO MPT probes according to Figure 5: Connection of MRT and
VITO MPT probes and Table 7: MRT and MPT probe connections. The X62T-HART
allows to connect up to 14 elements.
Caution
Discharge tools to the tank before bringing into contact with the
X62 terminals to prevent ESD (electrostatic discharges). Then FIRST
connect one Ground wire to terminal 1 on CN3. Damage due to
ESD related events are not covered by the warranty.
Note
The X62T-HART will operate with unused inputs left floating.
However this may cause tiny temperature offsets on used inputs,
this causes EMC degration.
CN3
EL0 EL4 EL8 EL12
EL2 EL6 EL10
CN1
1 3 5 7 9 1113 15 171921232527 29 31 333537
+ - 2 4 6 8 10 12 1416182022242628 30 32 343638
GND EL1 EL5 EL9 EL13 GND
1 3 EL3 EL7 EL11 Sense
GND
2 4
Unused EL-inputs should be connected to GND

Figure 5: Connection of MRT and VITO MPT probes
Table 7: MRT and MPT probe connections
X62T-HART Terminal MPT MRT with Spot MRT without Spot
5, E L0 Brow n , R1 Red/White/Blue, Spot/R1 Brow n, R1

6, E L1 Red , R2 Brow n , R2 Red , R2
7 , E L2 O ra n ge , R3 Red , R3 O ra ng e, R3
8, E L3 Yell ow, R4 O ra n ge , R4 Yel low, R4

9, E L4 G reen , R5 Yell ow, R5 G re en , R5
10, E L5 Blu e, R6 G reen , R6 Bl u e, R6
11, E L6 Vio l et, R7 Blu e, R7 Vi ol et, R7
12, E L7 G rey, R8 Vio l et, R8 G rey, R8
13, E L8 Whi te, R9 G rey, R9 Wh i te, R9
14, E L9 Pi n k, R10 Whi te, R10 P in k, R10
15, E L10 Red /Bl u e, R11 Pi n k, R11 Red /Bl u e, R11
16, E L11 Brow n /G rey, R12 Red /Bl u e, R12 Brow n /G rey, R12
17, E L12 Bl ack/Wh i te, R13 Brow n /G rey, R13 -*
18, E L13 Red /G re en , R14 -* -
22, Sen se Bl ack, Rc Black, Rc Black, Rc
2 * * , G nd Bl ack, G nd Black, Gnd Black, Gnd
*
) If your MRT has 13 averaging elements connect the longest element to the next free terminal (T17 if
‘without Spot’ or T18 if ‘with Spot’)
**
) Any Ground terminal can be used.
5.3.1 Vapour Spot

In case of an MRT with Vapour Spot the vapour spot must be connected to T20 (X),
T21 (Y) and a Gnd.
The number of elements to be configured includes the Vapour Spot. So an MRT with
Spot element, 12 averaging elements and a Vapour Spot is to be configured as
having 14 elements.
CN3 VSy
EL0 EL4 EL8
EL2 EL6 EL10 GND
CN1
1 3 5 7 9 1113 15 171921232527 29 31 333537
+ - 2 4 6 8 10 12 1416182022242628 30 32 343638
GND EL1 EL5 EL9
1 3 EL3 EL7 EL11 Common Sense
VSx
VSx
2 4
Vapour Spot
Unused EL-inputs should be connected to GND VSy GND
Figure 6: MRT with Vapour Spot
5.3.2 Dual Spot
Du al Sp o t prob es co m e i n th ree co n fi g u rati o ns:

1. an M RT w i th o u t a S po t wi th a Vapo u r Sp o t. Use th e ‘ MRT w i th Vapo u r Sp o t ’
co n fi g u rati on , d escri b ed in secti o n 5. 3. 1 , wi th two el em en ts.
2. An M RT w i th Sp o t an d Vapo u r Spo t. T hi s i s eq u iv al en t wi th a two el em en t 3-
Wi re In di v i du al Sen se RT D prob e and b oth co n fig u rati o n s can b e used .
3. an M RT w i th tw o el em en ts (no Spo t an d no Vapo u r Spo t). Use th e ‘ MRT wi th o u t
Sp o t ’ co n fig u rati o n , d escrib ed i n secti on 5. 3, w i th tw o el em en ts.
CN3 VSy
Sx
GND
CN1
1 3 5 7 9 1113 15 171921232527 29 31 333537
+ - 2 4 6 8 10 12 1416182022242628 30 32 343638
GND
1 3 Sy
Sx/VSx
VSx
2 4
Spot/Vapour Spot
Unused EL-inputs should be connected to GND Sy/VSy GND
Figure 6: Dual Spot with a Vapour Spot

5.4 Electrical connection of other supported RTD Probes

Due to the number of terminals the maximum number of elements for a 3-Wire
Individual sense probe is 9, for a 3-Wire Common Sense probe it is 17 and for a 4-
Wire probe it is 6.
Unused terminals should be connected to ground to prevent noise problems. All GND
terminals are the same ground and it does not matter which are used.
Element 0 is the element at the bottom of the probe.
5.4.1 3-Wire Individual Sense elements
CN3
EL0x EL2x EL4x EL6x EL8x
EL1x EL3x EL5x EL7x
CN1
1 3 5 7 9 11 1315171921232527 29 31 333537
+ - 2 4 6 8 10 12 1416182022242628 30 32 343638
GND EL2y EL4y EL6y EL8y GND
EL0y
1 3 EL1y EL3y EL5y EL7y GND
2 4
ELiy ELix Unused EL-inputs should be connected to GND
GND
Figure 7: 3-Wire Individual Sense RTD
5.4.2 3-Wire Common Sense elements
CN3
EL0 EL4 EL8 EL12 EL16
EL2 EL6 EL10 EL14 GND
CN1
1 3 5 7 9 1113 15 171921232527 29 31 333537
+ - 2 4 6 8 10 12 1416182022242628 30 32 343638
GND EL1 EL5 EL9 EL13 Common Sense
1 3 EL3 EL7 EL11 EL15
2 4

Figure 8: 3-Wire Common Sense RTD
5.4.3 4-Wire elements

CN3
EL0x EL1y EL2z EL4x EL5y
EL0z EL2x EL3y EL4z
1 3 5 7 9 11 1315171921232527 29 31 333537
CN1
+ - 2 4 6 8 10 12 1416182022242628 30 32 343638
GND EL1z EL3x EL4y EL5zy GND
1 3 EL0y
EL1x EL2y EL3z EL5x GND
2 4
ELiy ELix
ELiz
GND
Figure 9: 4-Wire RTD
5.5 The X62T Configuration Switches

The X62T has 4 switches (DIP switches) located at the top side. These switches can be
shifted to their On or Off position. The On position is when the switch is shifted to
the direction where the numbers are printed. The Off position is when the switch is
shifted to the direction where the text "OFF" is printed.
SW4 – Yellow
1234
SW3 – Orange
SW2 – Red
SW1 – Brown
On Off
Figure 10: X62T Configuration Switches
Table 8: X62T Configuration Switch settings for the X62T-HART
Switch Description
1 Brown This switch configures the Current Mode of the X62T. For X62T-HART this switch
can be in On position for High Current Mode or Off position for Low Current
Mode
2 Red This switch is used to set the write protected mode. Set in On position for Write
protected Mode or Off position for Not Protected Mode
3 Orange This switch is reserved and must always be in Off position.
4 Yellow This switch is used to configure order detection for an MTT probe. See below.
5.6 Electrical connection MTT, VITO MTT or VITO LT temperature

• Connect the MTT or VITO MTT probes according to Figure 11: Connection of
MTT or VITO MTT probes.
• Connect VITO LT probes according to Figure 12: Connection of VITO LT probes.
Caution
connect one BROWN wire to terminal 3 on CN3. Damage due to
ESD related events are not covered by the warranty.
Connect blue wires to the terminals with blue color in the drawing, yellow to the
yellow terminal, etc.:
• If an orange wire is present connect this to terminal 19 of CN3 and set SW2
RED to ON.
• In case of a VITO LT probe unused BLUE inputs on terminal 7 – 12 on CN3
should be connected to terminal 4 (GND) on CN3.
Note
The X62T-HART will operate with unused inputs left floating.
However this may cause tiny temperature offsets on used inputs,
startup time will be increased and EMC degraded.
5.6.1 Switching between VITO-MTT and VITO-LT probes

VITO-LT probes have less spot temperatures than VITO-MTT probes (9 vs. 16). This
has been achieved by reducing the number of BLUE wires.
For the X62T-HART measuring LT probes this means the yellow wire is still to be
connected to terminal 5 and terminal 6 – 12 are not used for temperature
measurement. Order and type of probe (MTT or LT) is stored in the X62T memory.
1234
SW4 – Yellow ORDERING

SW3 – Orange PROGRAM
SW2 – Red On = ORANGE / Off = BLUE
SW1 – Brown On = High current / Off = Low current
On Off
CN2
(programming connector)
CN3 Sensor inputs

1 3 5 7 9 11 1315 17 19 21 23 2527 29 31 33 35 37
+ -
2 4 6 8 1012 1416182022242628 30 32 343638
1 3
2 4 CN1
Host connection
Figure 11: Connection of MTT or VITO MTT probes

1234
SW4 – Yellow Order Detection
SW3 – Orange Reserved
SW2 – Red On = Write Protected, Off = Not Protected
On Off
CN2
CN3 Sensor inputs

1 3 5 7 9 11 1315 1719 21 23 2527 2931 3335 37
+ -
2 4 6 8 10 121416182022242628 3032 343638
1 3
2 4
CN1
Host connection
Figure 12: Connection of VITO LT probes
5.6.2 Steps to Setup the X62T-HART for use with an MTT or VITO MTT/LT
• Set switch SW1 Brown in the Off position to enable low current mode.
• Set switch SW2 Red in the Off position so write protection is off.
• Verify switch SW3 Orange is in the Off position.
• Set switch SW4 Yellow in the On position to enable order detection of the
thermocouples. See the next section for details.
• Turn power of X62T on. Wait for 3 minutes minimum to perform the order
detection.
• Turn power of X62T off and set switch SW4 Yellow in Off position.
5.6.3 Order Detection of Thermocouples
Note
Order Detection is only applicable when the X62T-HART is
configured to have an VITO/MTT or VITO/MTT LT probe.
The Blue thermocouples of the MTT or VITO MTT/LT can be connected in any order.
Using the Yellow switch SW4 the X62T can be configured to determine the connection
order during power-up. This can take up to 2 minutes.
After detection the X62T stores the detected order in internal persistent storage
(EEPROM) and uses this for operation. Once the correct connection order has been
determined and stored turn off Ordering using SW4 YELLOW.
As the order of wires is stored in EEPROM the X62T will continue to function after
power-up, even when a MTT wire is broken and automatic order detection is no
longer possible.
Note
After connecting or reconnecting MTT wires the order of the Blue
wires will most likely be changed and the correct thermocouple
order must be re-detected. To make the X62T re-determine the
order set switch SW4 YELLOW (Ordering) in position ‘On’ and Power
Cycle it.
5.7 Electrical connection MTT, VITO MTT or VITO LT water probe

The X62T-HART supports combined temperature and water probes. See Table 1 for
the supported type codes and check the actual type from the identification plate.
• Connect the MTT or VITO MTT Combined water and temperature probes
according to Figure 13: Connection of water probes.
Caution
connect the GREEN wire to terminal 38 on CN3. Damage due to ESD
related events are not covered by the warranty.
SW4 – Yellow Order Detection

1234
SW3 – Orange Reserved

SW2 – Red On = Write protected, Off = Not Protected
On Off
CN2
CN3 Sensor inputs

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37
+ -
2 4 6 8 10 12 1416182022242628 30 32 343638
1 3
2 4 CN1
Host connection
green
Figure 13: Connection of water probes
• Connect the GREEN wire to terminal 38 of CN3 (GND)

• Connect the cable shield to terminal 36 of CN3 (Active guard)
• Connect the cable core to terminal 31 of CN3 (Capacitance input C1)
5.8 Capacitive Sensors

The X62T-HART supports a total of 3 capacitive sensors. The capacitive sensors can be
connected to terminals 31, 33 and 35 and a Ground terminal. Active Guards are
avaliable on terminals 30, 32 and 34. See Figure 13 where the Active Guard are
colored grey and the capacitive inputs are colored light purple. For connecting the
Ground wire any ground terminal can be used.
6 Commissioning Probes Page 29 of 44
6 Commissioning Probes
6.1 Commissioning Temperature Probes.

The following settings are intended to set up temperature measurement quickly, for
settings customized to your local installation please consult your gauge manual.
All configurable items of the X62T-HART are described in the Field Device
Specification document FDS-X62T-HART and the Device Description Guide DDG-X62T-
HART.
Configuration of the X62T-HART can be done using a HART Configurator with the
correct DD. Exalon Delft can perform the configuration for you if needed.
Table 9: Configuring VITO/MTT and VITO/MTT LT Probes
Name Description
Remove Write Protection Red Switch Off
Temperature Units Available units are Celsius, Fahrenheit, Rankine
and Kelvin.
Defaults to degrees Celsius.
Note: all temperature values share the same unit

configuration setting.
Probe Type Choose one of:
• MTT
• MTT with Orange Wire
• MTT LT
• MTT LT with Orange Wire
The Orange Wire indicates the Pt100 is located
as the 2nd spot from the bottom.
The other probes have their Pt100 at the bottom.
Number of elements An VITO/MTT has it’s number of spots fixed to
16. An VITO/MTT LT has it’s number of spots
fixed to 9.
Optionally apply Write Protection Red switch On
Table 10: Configuring MRT Probes
Name Description
Name Description
and Kelvin.
Defaults to degrees Celsius

Probe Type Choose one of:
• MRT
• MRT with Spot
• MRT with Vapour Spot
• MRT with Spot and Vapour Spot
The averaging MRT elements are assumed to be
of type Cu90. The Spot and Vapour Spot are
assumed to be of type Pt100.
Number of elements Elements including Spot and Vapour Spot.
An MRT can have max. 14 Elements.
Table 11: Configuring RTD Probes
Name Description
and Kelvin.
Defaults to degrees Celsius.

Probe Type Set to RTD
Transducer Type Choose on of:
• Pt100
• Ni191
• Cu90
• Custom
When choosing Custom the linearisation curve
must be configured as well. Please contact
Exalon Delft in this case.
Averaging Elements Indicate if the elements measure Average
Temperature (True) or Spot Temperature (False)
Measurement Type Choose on of:
Name Description
• 2-Wire
• 3-Wire Common Sense (CS)
• 3-Wire Individual Sense (IS)
• 4-Wire
Number of elements Max. number of elements depends on
Measurement Type:
2-Wire: 18
3-Wire CS: 17
3-Wire IS: 9
4-Wire: 6
Min. number of elements: 1
6.2 Level Setup

The X62T-HART can compute the average product- (AVP) and average gas (AVG)
temperatures. In order to do so it needs to know some mechanical probe
characteristics like positions and lengths and of course the product level.
6.2.1 Element positions

The position of the bottom of the probe in the tank is defined by the Probe Offset.
For spot elements the X62T defines a position as the distance between the element
and the bottom of the probe. So it’s absolute position which is compared to the level
is calculated as:
absolute position = probe offset + element position
For averaging elements the position is interpreted as the length of the element. This
is measured from the bottom of the probe.
6.2.2 Configure Level Setup

There are three methods to notify the product level to the X62T-HART.
1. The HART Master can write it to the Level Device Variable (index 23) using
command 79.
2. Capture response messages (ACKs) from a HART Level Transmitter.
3. Capture burst messages (BACKs) from a HART Level Transmitter.
In case 1 no configuration is needed. In case 2 and 3 the Address, Command and

Device Variable to use must be configured.
6.2.3 Configure mechanical probe characteristics.
Table 12: Configuring Mechanical Probe Characteristics
Name Description
Remove Write Protection Switch 2 Red in Off position
Level Units Available units: Feet, Meters, Inches,
Centimeters, Millimeters.
Defaults to: Meters
Note: all length related variables of the X62T share
the same unit.
Element Positions Use the value from Table 5: Mechanical
dimensions.
Default: 0.0 .. 17.0 (m)
Temperature element offset Use the value from Table 5: Mechanical
dimensions
Default: 0.0 (m)
Hysteresis Default 0.1 (m)
Minimal Immersion Depth Minimal Product- or Gas Immersion Depth for an
element to be used for computing AVP or AVG.
Default: 0.0 (m)

Minimum Element Position Allow to specify which Elements will be used for
Maximum Element Position computing AVP or AVG.
Default values are based on the positions of top
and bottom elements and probe offset in order
to have all spots considered valid.
Optionally apply Write Protection Switch 2 Red in On position
Exit
6.3 Configure Capacitive Water Probe.

Note: the X62T-HART supports 3 capacitive sensors but some configuration options
are only available for the first capacitive sensor so we strongly recommend to use
this one for a water probe.
Table 13: Configure Capacitive Probe
Name Description
Remove Write Protection Switch 2 Red in Off position
Capacitive Sensors Choose a Capacitive Sensor(s).
Name Description
Active Guard Choose Fast or Slow.
Capacitive Units Available units: picofarads, Feet, Meters, Inches,
Centimeters, Millimeters.
Defaults to: picofarads
Length Mode Minimum (* The minimum value (in picofarad) a
measurement must have before it is considered
valid. When below this value it’s status will be
‘Bad’.
Setting it’s value to -1.0 will disable this variable.

Length Mode Submerged (* The minimum value (in picofarad) a
measurement must have before it is considered
submerged. When below this value it’s status will
be ‘Poor Accuracy’.
Setting it’s value to -1.0 will disable this variable.

Optionally apply Write Protection Switch 2 Red in On position
Exit
Note: configuration options marked with (*are only available for the first capacitive input (C1).
Length Mode
The length units for capacitive sensors are meant to be used for water probes. When using
C1 and selecting a length unit ‘Length Mode Minimum ’ and ‘Length Mode Submerged’ will
also come into effect.
These two values are in picofarad since the comparison is done on the ‘raw’ capacitive
measurements not on the possibly trimmed Device Variable values and since the
X62T does not always know the product level.
Calibration
A system calibration on-site is highly recommend for best accuracy. See Appendix B,
Calibrating a Water Probe for how to perform this.
Note: the minimum number of temperature elements is 1. In case only the capacitive
sensors are in use connect a 100 Ohm resistor between T5 and T6 and configure a
one element RTD using Pt100 and 3W Individual Sense measurement.
6.3.1 Units
The X62T supports three configurable units: Temperature, Length, Capacitive. These
units are shared between the respective variables.
Internally the X62 uses a fixed unit so changing the unit will only effect the value
when it is requested. For example a position first set in meters will remain valid when
the Length units are later set to feet.
6.4 Operation
The values of the temperature elements are available through the Device Variables
(see Appendix A, HART Device Information). The first element is available at the first
Device variable (at index 0). The next at index 1 et cetera until the number of
elements in use (at index num.of.elements-1).
The Device Variables not in use will have a NaN value.
If the X62T-HART knows the product level it can compute the average product and
gas temperatures.
6.5 Troubleshooting
6.5.1 Troubleshooting VITO/MTT and VITO/MTT LT Probes
Step Check Description Next

1 HART Communication No or interrupted communication. 4
2 Device Status
X62 System Status One of the internal Power supplies or Test End
components failed.
MTT Status Spot 1-16 not connected (non fatal). 5
SDev Error or Failure EMC/Noise problems. 7
Order Detection Failed Could not determine the order of the 7
Thermocouple sensors.
Wire Disconnected A sensor wire is not connected 4
Ground Wire Disconnected The ground wire of the probe is not connected. 7
Persistence Status Any error indicates a problem with the internally End
stored configuration.
3 Element Status
Poor Accuracy The value is outside the accuracy boundaries but

within the transducer limits.
Manual Fixed The value is set to a fixed value. 8

Bad The value cannot be determined.
Low Limited The process value is below the lower transducer
limit.
High Limited The process value is above the upper transducer
limit.
Constant The value is not changing with the process.
4 Element State
Invalid
Poor Accuracy Low/High The value is outside the accuracy boundaries but
within the transducer limits.
Invalid Low/High The value is outside the transducer limits.
Impossible to Compute The temperature of the Thermocouple spots 5
cannot be determined since there is no value for
the Pt100.
Not Connected The wiring of this sensor is not correct. 5
5 Terminal Errors 7
Shows which terminals

have wiring problems.
6 Check voltage on > 14V. End
CN1 1-3 Set SW1 to high current or correct wiring.
7 Correct the wiring. End
8 For Cap 1..3 This means the sensor is disabled. End
For AVG, AVP or Level This means there is no known Level.
For all others This means the value is being simulated.
End Contact Exalon Delft for support
6.5.2 Troubleshooting MRT and RTD Probes

1 HART Communication No or interrupted communication. 6
2 Device Status

X62 System Status
One of the internal Power supplies Indicates a hardware failure. End

or Test components failed.
RTD Status
SDev Error or Failure EMC/Noise problems. 7

Element Wire Disconnected A sensor wire is not connected 5
Ground Wire Disconnected The ground wire of the probe is not 7
connected.
Sense Wire Disconnected The sense wire of the probe is not 5
connected.
Persistence Status Any error indicates a problem with the End
internally stored configuration.
3 Element Status
Poor Accuracy The value is outside the accuracy

boundaries but within the transducer
limits.
Manual Fixed The value is set to a fixed value. 8
Bad The value cannot be determined.
Low Limited The process value is below the lower
transducer limit.
High Limited The process value is above the upper
transducer limit.
Constant The value is not changing with the process.
4 Element State
Invalid
Poor Accuracy Low/High The value is outside the accuracy
boundaries but within the transducer
limits.
Invalid Low/High The value is outside the transducer limits.
Not Connected The wiring is not correct. 5
Common Sense Not Connected
Common Ground Not Connected

5 Terminal Errors 7
Shows which terminals have

wiring problems.
6 Check voltage on > 14V. End
CN1 1-3 Set SW1 to high current or correct wiring.
7 Correct the wiring. End
8 For Cap 1..3 This means the sensor is disabled. End
For AVG, AVP or Level This means there is no known Level.
For all others This means the value is being simulated.
End Contact Exalon Delft for support
The DD Menus for the various State variables mentioned in the troubleshooting
tables:
Process variables | Temperature | Status

Element Status
Diag/Service | Status:
X62 System Status
MTT Status
RTD Status
Persistence Status
Diag/Service | Sensor States:

Element State
Terminal Errors
6.5.3 Disable Sensors

If a sensor is broken it can cause alarms to go off due to the resulting device state or
sensor value. This can be prevented by (temporarily) disabling the sensor. This will
cause the specific sensor to not be used for computing the value or the device state.
When one or more sensor(s) are disabled the status of AVG and AVP will be set to
‘Poor Accuracy’.
Disabling can be done using DD menu:

Device Setup | Detailed Setup | Probe Setup | Disabled Elements
Appendix A, HART Device Information
Table 14: Device Information
Property Value
Manufacturer Name Exalon Delft
Manufacturer ID Code 214 (0xD6)
Model Name X62T
Device Type Code 130 (0x82)
Device Revision 2.0
HART Protocol Revision 7.6
Number of Device Variables 24
Physical Layers Supported FSK
Physical Device Category Transmitter
Manufacturer Name Exalon Delft
Manufacturer ID Code 214 (0xD6)
The Device Variables are linked according to Table 15. The first temperature element
refers to the bottom one. The next elements are added consecutively (no gaps).
Table 15: Device Variables of the X62T-HART.
Index Description
0 1 s t Tem p eratu re E l em en t
1 2 n d Tem p eratu re E l em en t
.. ..
17 18 t h Tem p eratu re E l em en t
18 Av erag e P ro du ct Tem p eratu re
19 Av erag e G as Tem p eratu re
20 1 s t Cap aci ti v e sen so r
21 2 n d Cap aci ti v e sen so r
22 3 r d Cap aci ti v e sen so r
23 L ev el
Appendix B, Calibrating a Water Probe Page 39 of 44
Appendix B, Calibrating a Water Probe
The following settings are intended to set up water bottom measurement quickly. For
settings customized to your local installation please consult your gauge manual.
Many water probes are delivered including calibration values. As these values are
influenced by the actual installation using the factory calibration values will
negatively impact water bottom accuracy. A system calibration on-site is highly
recommend for best accuracy.
The X62T allows to calibrate the capacitive sensor using two Trim Points.
HART Calibration Procedure

The HART Calibration procedure is in short:
1. Set the process value to the minimum value and pass the actual value
measured with the calibrator to the X62T-HART using the Lower Trim Point.
2. Set the process value to the maximum value and pass the actual value
measured with the calibrator to the X62T-HART using the Upper Trim Point.
Before calibrating one can set the unit of the trim value to ‘meters’ which will result in
the capacitive measurement being translated into a level.
To calibrate the Lower Trim Point we recommend following the situation where the
probe is fully covered with product where possible. During installation it is in many
cases possible to temporarily position the probe in the tank at such a height that it is
fully covered with product. This can be achieved for instance by elevating the bottom
of the water probe above the water level in the tank (assuming there is little or no
water present).
When no water is present in the tank item the Upper Trim Point can not be calibrated.
When water is present The water level should be measured using a manual dip and
this value can then be used for the Upper trim Point.
Specifying Calibration Values

Calibration values can be configured directly. The following table lists the four
properties to configure.
Table 16: Capacitive Sensor calibration properties
Property Meaning
Lower Sensor Value The capacity measured at the lowest level.
Lower Reference Value The value measured by the calibrator at the lowest
level. Or the value to report for the lowest level in
case ‘Length Mode’ is enabled1.
Upper Sensor Value The capacity measured at the highest level.
Upper Reference Value The value measured by the calibrator at the highest
level. Or the value to report for the highest level in
case ‘Length Mode’ is enabled1.
In case of using a VITO water probe and the availability of the gauges configuration.
The following table can be used:
Table 17: relation between VITO water probe Items and calibration properties
Item Meaning Maps to Property

VR Minimum water capacity in pF Lower Sensor Value
VT Maximum water capacity in pF Upper Sensor Value
WB Water probe bottom position Lower Reference Value
WP Water probe length Upper Reference Value = WB+WP
Note: if changing from using both Trim Points to using only one Trim Point first
perform a ‘Reset Trim Points’.
Percentage of Range
Translating the Capacitive Sensor value into a water level value can also be done
using the HART mechanism of ‘Ranging Conversion’.
First map the Device Variable of the capacitive sensor in use to the Primary Variable.
Then set the ‘Lower Range Value’ to define the 0% point and then the ‘Upper range
Value’ to define the 100% point. Now the value of the ‘Percentage of Range’ will
indicate the percentage of water.
1 ‘Length Mode’ is enabled when using the first capacitive sensor (C1) and the unit of the capacitive
sensors is set to a length unit.
Exalon Delft BV Authorized local distributor/reseller
Radex Innovation Center
Rotterdamseweg 183C
2629 HD Delft The Netherlands
Tel: +31(15)2682554
Fax: +31 (84)8337893
E-mail: info@exalondelft.nl
Exalon Delft is not affiliated with Honeywell Enraf in any way. VITO® is a registered trade mark of
Honeywell Enraf. Information in this publication is believed to be correct at the time of writing. Exalon
Delft reserves the right to change this information without notice.
© 12/11/20 Exalon Delft BV The Netherlands

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X62T-HART Installation Guide

Date: December 11, 2020

5.6.1 Switching between VITO-MTT and VITO-LT probes ......................................25

1.1 Document conventions

1.3 Legal aspects

1.4 EC Declaration of Conformity

1.5 Additional information

2.1 What is the X62T-HART?

2 versions of the X62T-HART enclosure can be selected: X62T-HART/H and X62T-

2.2 Other X62T variants

3 Instructions for use in potentially explosive atmospheres

3.1 Explanation of the type identification code

Ex marking (type of protection): Ex ia IIB T4

EC-Type Examination Certificate Number: KEMA 06ATEX 0294X

Special conditions for use:

3.2 Electrical connections

3.2.1 Environmental conditions

Ingress Protection IP65 (with proper installation)

3.2.2 Nominal input voltage

3.2.5 Lightning protection

3.2.6 Wiring inside the enclosure

3.2.7 Supply cable

4 Verification before installation

4.1 Compatible probes of the X62T-HART

4.1.1 Compatible Enraf probes

765 * VITO Water probe only – not supported.

4.1.2 Other supported RTD probes

Table 2: Supported RTD probes

Measurement type Max Number of

Both spot elements as well as averaging elements are supported.

4.2 Determine mechanical dimensions

4.2.1 Mechanical dimensions of MRT/MPT probes

H Jn-1 H Jn-1 H el. N-1

□□□□361□□□D □□□□361□□□C 863 MRT

Figure 2: MRT and MPT probes

Table 3: Mechanical dimensions for MPT probes

Probe Lowest spot element position

For MRT probes use the following table.

# of elements Without Spot With Spot

4.2.2 Mechanical dimensions of MTT probes

H spot F H spot F H spot F H spot F

spot E spot E spot E spot E

spot D spot D spot D spot D

spot 2 spot 2 spot 2 spot 2

spot 1 Pt100 L Pt100 L Pt100

□□□□864□□□□0ssss □□□□764A□□□0hhhh □□□□764C□□□0hhhh □□□□766C□□□0hhhh

Figure 3: MTT Probes

H spot F H spot F H spot F H spot F H spot F

spot E spot E spot E spot E spot E

spot D spot D spot D spot D spot D

spot 2 spot 2 spot 1 spot 1 spot 2

spot 1 Pt100 L Pt100 L Pt100 Pt100

□□□□864□□□□0ssss □□□□764A□□□0hhhh □□□□764C□□□0hhhh □□□□766C□□□0hhhh □□□□766D□□□0hhhh

Table 5: Mechanical dimensions

Water probe Lowest spot Pt100 Temperature

Water probe Lowest spot Pt100 Temperature

Table 6: Configure Positions (in m).

Type Num Probe Element Position

5.1 Powering the X62T-HART

5.2 Mechanical connection

Figure 4: X62T-HART installation

• Open the cover from the X62T enclosure.

5.3 Electrical connection of Enraf MRT and MPT probes

Unused EL-inputs should be connected to GND