UPS Systems, Battery Chargers and DC Systems: Maintenance, Testing and Troubleshooting – Paris, 29 Mar – 2 Apr 2027
DestinationParis
Dates29 March – 2 April 2027
Reference295_12195
This session
29 Mar – 2 Apr 2027
This UPS Systems, Battery Chargers and DC Systems: Maintenance, Testing and Troubleshooting session in Paris runs from Monday 29 March to Friday 2 April 2027 (week 13, Q1 2027). It is the only date in Paris in 2027, at a fee of 23,500 SAR, the same for each of them. Registration is open for this date. It is held in person at Right Bank business hotel.
DatesMonday 29 Mar – Friday 2 Apr 2027
Week13 of 2027
Duration5 days
Fee23,500 SAR
StatusOpen for registration
FormatIn person
VenueRight Bank business hotel
Programme overview
Introduction:
UPS systems, battery chargers and DC systems protect relays, breaker tripping, control systems and emergency lighting, yet they often fail silently: a string with one high-resistance cell, a charger floating at the wrong voltage or a static bypass nobody has tested. This Core Concept course gives maintenance engineers and technicians a practical method to inspect, test and troubleshoot the whole critical-power chain, from rectifier and charger through the battery to the inverter, static switch and load. Participants produce a UPS and DC System Condition Assessment and Maintenance Plan for one installation at their own site.
Course Objectives:
Trace the critical-power chain of an installed UPS or DC system from input rectifier and charger through the battery and inverter to the static switch, bypass and load
Classify UPS topologies and parallel redundant configurations and explain how each behaves on mains failure, overload and module fault
Set and verify charger float, boost and equalise modes and DC earth fault monitoring for the battery technology installed
Carry out battery inspections, ohmic measurements and capacity discharge tests and interpret the results against manufacturer data
Diagnose common UPS, charger and battery faults using alarm logs, waveforms and a structured fault-finding sequence
Build a maintenance, monitoring and battery replacement plan that keeps backup autonomy at its design value
Target Audience:
Electrical maintenance engineers responsible for UPS, charger and battery assets in power plants, substations and process facilities
Electrical technicians responsible for routine inspection, testing and first-line fault finding on battery banks and DC boards
Maintenance supervisors responsible for scheduling battery tests, managing spares and approving replacement work
Instrument and control technicians responsible for DC-fed control panels, relays and telecom loads
Facility and data centre technical staff responsible for critical-load UPS availability
Course Outline:
Day 1: Critical-Power Chain, Load Profiles and Site Survey
AC UPS Versus DC Battery Charger Systems: Selection by Load Type
Single-Line Diagram of Rectifier, Battery, Inverter, Static Switch and Maintenance Bypass
Load Duty Cycle Profile: Continuous, Momentary and Inrush Loads
Existing Installation Survey Checklist: Nameplates, Settings and Alarm History
Day 2: UPS Topologies, Static Switch and Parallel Redundancy
Offline, Line-Interactive and Online Double Conversion Topologies Compared
IEC 62040-3 Performance Classification and Output Waveform Characteristics
Static Transfer Switch Logic, Synchronisation Window and Maintenance Bypass Sequence
N+1 Parallel Redundant Modules, Load Sharing and Selective Module Tripping
Industrial Rectifier Chargers: Thyristor and Switch-Mode Designs, Float and Boost Modes
Day 3: Battery Technologies, Sizing Checks and Battery Room Safety
VRLA AGM and Gel, Flooded Lead-Acid, Vented NiCd and Lithium-Ion Characteristics Compared
Battery Autonomy Check: Ampere-Hour Capacity, End Voltage and Temperature Correction
Charger Settings by Chemistry: Float Voltage, Equalise Charge and Temperature Compensation
Battery Room Ventilation, Hydrogen Gassing and Lower Explosive Limit Control
Electrolyte Handling, Eyewash Stations, Insulated Tools and Personal Protective Equipment
Day 4: Battery Testing, Monitoring and Fault Diagnosis
Cell Voltage, Specific Gravity and Connection Resistance Inspection Records
Ohmic Measurements: Internal Resistance, Impedance and Conductance Trending
Capacity Discharge Test Procedure, Load Bank Set-Up and Acceptance Criteria
DC Earth Fault Location, Charger Ripple and Thermal Runaway Warning Signs
UPS Fault Finding: Inverter Trips, Rectifier Failures, Fan and Capacitor Ageing
Day 5: Site Inspection Walkthrough and Maintenance Plan
Guided Inspection Walkthrough of a Case UPS Room and Substation Battery Room
Test Data Review: Discharge Curves, Ohmic Trends and Alarm Logs from the Case
Remote Battery Monitoring and Replacement Criteria Decision Table
Preventive Maintenance Schedule and Spares List for UPS and DC Systems
UPS and DC System Condition Assessment and Maintenance Plan Presentation
Skills You Will Gain:
Critical-Power Chain Mapping
UPS Topology Assessment
Static Bypass Verification
Charger Mode Configuration
Battery Ohmic Testing
Capacity Discharge Testing
DC Earth Fault Location
Battery Replacement Planning
Why Attend This Course:
Return with a UPS and DC System Condition Assessment and Maintenance Plan for one installation at your own site
Spot weak cells, wrong charger settings and untested bypass paths before a mains failure exposes them
Run discharge and ohmic tests with confidence and read the results against manufacturer data
Compare battery and UPS maintenance practice with peers from power generation, utilities, oil and gas and process plants
Conclusion:
Backup power is only as dependable as its weakest cell, its charger settings and its bypass path. The one week move from mapping the critical-power chain and its loads, through UPS topologies, static switching and parallel redundancy, to battery technologies, charger settings and battery room safety. Testing, monitoring and structured fault finding follow, and the final day applies everything in an inspection walkthrough that produces a UPS and DC System Condition Assessment and Maintenance Plan ready for the participant's next maintenance review.
UPS Systems, Battery Chargers and DC Systems: Maintenance, Testing and Troubleshooting runs in Paris over 5 days, with 2 upcoming dates in Paris. The course fee is 23,500 SAR.
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