AHRI Standard 130

(formerly ARI 130)

2003 STANDARD for

GRAPHIC ELECTRICAL/
ELECTRONIC SYMBOLS FOR
AIR-CONDITIONING AND
REFRIGERATING EQUIPMENT
 IMPORTANT

SAFETY DISCLAIMER

AHRI does not set safety standards and does not certify or guarantee the safety of any products, components or
systems designed, tested, rated, installed or operated in accordance with this standard/guideline. It is strongly
recommended that products be designed, constructed, assembled, installed and operated in accordance with
nationally recognized safety standards and code requirements appropriate for products covered by this
standard/guideline.

AHRI uses its best efforts to develop standards/guidelines employing state of the art and accepted industry
practices. AHRI does not certify or guarantee that any tests conducted under its standards/guidelines will be non-
hazardous or free from risk.

This standard supersedes ARI Standard 130-88.

Price $10.00 (M) $20.00(NM) Copyright 2003, by Air-Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute
Printed in U.S.A. Registered United States Patent and Trademark Office
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION PAGE

Section 1. Purpose...................................................................................................................... 1

Section 2. Scope ......................................................................................................................... 1

Section 3. Definitions ................................................................................................................ 1

Section 4. Requirements .............................................................................................................. 1

Section 5. Fundamental Items .................................................................................................... 2

Section 6. Conductors, Connections and Connectors, and Connecting Devices ....................... 4

Section 7. Contacts, Switches, Contactors, Relays, Solenoids,

and Switch Operating Devices .................................................................................. 6

Section 8. Transformers ........................................................................................................... 11

Section 9. Semiconductor Devices .......................................................................................... 12

Section 10. Motor Starters ......................................................................................................... 13

Section 11. Motor Starters ......................................................................................................... 15

Section 12. Lamps and Signaling Devices................................................................................. 16

Section 13. Instruments.............................................................................................................. 17

Section 14. Rotating Machinery ...............................................................................................17

Section 15. Conformance Conditions ........................................................................................ 19

FIGURES

Figure 1. Line Conventions for Diagrams ................................................................................ 2

APPENDICES

Appendix A. References - Normative ......................................................................................... 20

Appendix B. References – Informative ...................................................................................... 20


GRAPHIC ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SYMBOLS FOR AIR-
CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATING EQUIPMENT
Section 1. Purpose
1.1 Purpose. The purpose of this standard is to establish
graphic symbols of commonly used electrical/electronic
devices for air-conditioning and refrigerating equipment.
1.1.1 Intent. This standard is intended for the
guidance of the industry, including manufacturers,
engineers, installers, contractors and users.
1.2 Review and Amendment. This standard is
subject to review and amendment as technology
advances.
Section 2. Scope
2.1 Scope. This standard applies to all electrical/electronic
devices, sub-assemblies and assemblies used within air-
conditioning and refrigerating equipment.
2.2 Exclusions. This standard does not apply to all
electrical/electronic devices, sub-assemblies and assemblies
used within air-conditioning and refrigerating equipment.
Section 3. Definitions
All terms in this document shall follow the standard industry
definitions in the current edition of ASHRAE Terminology of
Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
unless otherwise defined in this section.
3.1 Electrical/Electronic Diagram (Diagram). A
Diagram which takes the form of one or more of the types as
defined
below.
3.1.1 Connection Diagram (Writing Diagram). A
diagram which shows the connections of an
installation or its devices. It may cover internal or
external connections, or both, and contains such
detail as is needed to make or trace connections that
are involved. The Connection Diagram usually
shows general physical arrangement of the devices.
3.1.2 Interconnection Diagram. A Diagram
which shows only external connections between
assemblies or equipment. The internal connections
of the assemblies or equipment are usually omitted.
3.1.3 Schematic Diagram (Elementary or Ladder
Diagram). A Diagram which shows, by means of
graphic symbols, the electrical connections and
AHRI Standard 130 2003
functions of a specific circuit arrangement. The
schematic diagram facilitates tracing the circuit and
its functions without regard to the actual physical
size, shape, or location of the device.
3.2 Graphic Symbols. Representations used to show the
functioning or interconnections of a circuit. A graphic
symbol represents the function of a device in the circuit, for
example, when a resistor is employed as a fuse, the fuse
symbol is used. Graphic Symbols are correlated with parts
lists, descriptions, or instructions by means of designations.
A symbol shall be considered as the aggregate of all its
parts.
If there is no suitable symbol listed in this standard,
additional symbols from IEEE Standard 315, ANSI/IEEE
280, and IEC Standard Publications 60617 and 60027-1 may
be used.
3.2.1 Applications. Applications where shown are
examples of preferred combinations of symbols.
3.3 Reference Designation. A combination of letters and
numbers used on diagrams to identify and refer to a device
without regard to its function. For Reference Designation
information, see ANSI/IEEE 200-1975.
3.4 "Shall" or "Should". "Shall" or "should" shall be
interpreted as follows:
3.4.1 Shall. Where "shall" or "shall not" is used
for a provision specified, that provision is mandatory
if compliance with the standard is claimed.
3.4.2 Should. "Should" is used to indicate
provisions which are not mandatory but which are
desirable as good practice.
Section 4. Requirements
4.1 General Requirements for Graphic Symbols. The
following covers basic criteria which are applicable to all
graphic symbols.
4.1.1 IEC Identification. In this standard, graphic
symbols that have been recommended by the
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) are
indicated by IEC. Symbols indicated by IEC may
have been constructed from two or more IEC symbol
elements necessary to describe the specific
application.
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AHRI Standard 130 2003

4.1.2 Alternative Symbols. When alternative

symbols are shown, the relative position of the 5.1 Resistor.
symbols does not imply a preference; however,
alternative symbols identified as IEC are 5.1.1 Resistor, General.
recommended.

4.1.3 Applications. No attempt has been made to IEC

list all possible applications. Additional applications
may be devised provided they reasonably and or
intelligibly make use of other symbols.

4.1.4 Orientation. Except where noted, the IEC

orientation of a symbol on a drawing, including a
mirror-image presentation, does not alter the meaning
of the symbol. Letters and numbers that constitute a 5.1.2 Tapped Resistor.
part of a symbol shall not be presented in mirror-
image form. IEC
4.1.5 Line Convention.
or
4.1.5.1 Line thickness and lettering size
shall take into account the diagram size and
the reproduction process, when it is felt that IEC
legibility may be affected.
5.1.3 Variable Resistor: with Adjustable Contact.
4.1.5.2 Solid lines shall represent
factory wiring and dashed lines shall IEC
represent field wiring when both are shown
on the same diagram (Figure 1). If
additional line conventions are used, they or
shall be identified in the legend.
IEC
FACTORY WIRING __________
FIELD WIRING ----------

Figure 1. Line Conventions For

Diagrams

4.1.6 Symbol Size. Graphic symbols shall be

drawn to any proportional size that suits a
particular diagram, provided the selection of sizes
takes into account the anticipated reproduction
process.

4.1.7 Addition of Supplementary Data. Details

of type, impedance, rating, etc., may be added
when required, adjacent to any symbol. If used,
abbreviations should be from ANSI/ASME Y1.1.
Letter combinations used as parts of graphic
symbols are not abbreviations.

Section 5. Fundamental Items

2
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

5.1.4 Potentiometer.
IEC
IEC

5.2.1.2 Non-Linear.
or
IEC

IEC
5.2.1.3 Positive Temp Coefficient.

5.1.5 Potentiometer, Preset.

IEC

IEC
5.2.1.4 Negative Temp Coefficient.

or
IEC

IEC
5.2.2 With Independent Integral Heater.

5.1.6 Varistor (Voltage Dependent Resistor).

IEC

IEC
5.3 Capacitor.

or 5.3.1 General. If it is necessary to identify the

capacitor electrodes, the curved element shall
represent the outside electrode.
IEC
IEC
NOTE: V may be replaced by U.
or
5.1.7 Heater.
IEC
IEC
5.3.2 Polarized Capacitor.
5.1.7.1 Application: Heater, Three Phase,
Delta Connected.
IEC
5.3.3 Variable Capacitor.

IEC
IEC

5.2 Thermistor.

5.2.1 General.
IEC

5.2.1.1 Linear.

3
AHRI Standard 130 2003

5.3.4 Feed Through Capacitor. Section 6. Conductors, Connections and

Connectors, and Connecting Devices

IEC 6.1 Conductor.

5.4 Battery. The long line is always positive. IEC

IEC 6.1.1 Shielded Single Conductor.

5.4.1 Multicell. Symbol 5.4 may also be used to IEC

indicate a battery if there is no risk of confusion:
otherwise, the voltage or the number and kind of cells
6.1.2 Conductors in a Cable Three-Conductor
should be indicated.
Shown.

IEC IEC

or 6.1.3 Twisted Conductors, Two Conductors

Shown.
IEC
IEC
5.5 Sensing Link; Fusible Link, Ambient Temperature
Operated. or

IEC IEC

5.6 Thermocouple (Dissimilar-Metals Device). 6.1.4 Ribbon Cable.

5.6.1 Temperature-Measuring Thermocouple.

IEC

IEC
n is not part of the symbol. It is the number of
conductors that shall be indicated.
5.7 Inductor.
6.1.5 Application: Shielded Twisted Conductor
5.7.1 Inductor Coil. Cable with Shield Grounded (Two-Conductor
Shown).

IEC
IEC

5.7.2 Inductor With Magnetic Core.

6.2 Connections.

IEC 6.2.1 Junction (Connection).

IEC 
5.7.3 Ferrite Bead, Shown on a Conductor.

IEC

4
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

6.2.1.1 Application: Junction of

Connected Paths, Conductors, or Wires. 6.4.1 Socket (Female).

IEC IEC

or or

IEC
IEC

6.4.2 Plug (Male).

6.2.2 Terminal.

IEC  IEC

6.2.3 Terminal Block. or

IEC
IEC

6.3 Earth and Frame Connections. 6.4.3 Application: Plug and Socket.

6.3.1 Earth Ground. A direct conducting

IEC
connection to the earth or body of water that is a part
thereof.
6.4.3.1 Application: Multiple Plug and
Socket Shown with five Poles, Multi-Line
IEC
Representation.

6.3.2 Chassis Ground. A conducting connection.

IEC IEC

6.3.3 Equipotentiality.

6.4.4 Connector Assembly, Fixed Portion.

IEC

6.3.4 Protective Ground. This symbol may be
used in place of 6.3.1, to indicate an earth connection
having a specified protective function, for example,
protection against electrical shock in case of a fault.
IEC
Note: The symbol should be used only when it is desired to
distinguish between the fixed and free parts of the
connection assembly.

IEC 6.4.5 Connector Assembly, Movable Portion.

6.3.5 Noiseless Ground. IEC

IEC

6.4 Connectors and Disconnecting Devices. The

connection symbol is not an arrowhead. It is larger and the
lines are drawn at a 90 ° angle.
5
AHRI Standard 130 2003

6.4.6 Application: Mated Connector Assembly.

Example Shown with Plug Side Fixed and Socket IEC
Side Moveable.

IEC 7.1.3 Operated by Turning.

6.4.6.1 Application: Mated Connector
Assembly. Example Shown with Both Sides
of Connector Moveable with Three Pins and IEC
Two Sockets in One Connector and Three
Sockets and Two Pins in the Mating
Connector.
7.1.4 Operated by Pushing.

IEC
IEC
7.1.5 Emergency Switch (Mushroom-Head Safety
Feature).

6.4.7 Coaxial Plug and Socket.

IEC

IEC
7.1.6 Operated by Lever.

6.5 Connecting Link.

IEC
6.5.1 Connecting Link, Closed.
7.1.7 Operated by Key.
IEC
IEC
6.5.2 Connecting Link, Open.

IEC

Section 7. Contacts, Switches, Contactors,

Relays, Solenoids, and Switch Operating Devices

7.1 Switch Operating Devices. The following are

qualifying symbols.

7.1.1 Manually Operated Control, General Case.

IEC

7.1.2 Operated by Pulling.

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 AHRI Standard 130 2003

7.1.8 Operated by Roller.

IEC

IEC 7.2.3 Change-Over Break Before Make Contact.

7.1.9 Operated by Cam. IEC

IEC 7.2.4 Two-Way Contact with Center Off Position.

7.1.10 Operated by Electric Motor.

IEC

IEC
7.2.5 Change-Over Make Before Break Contact.

7.1.11 Operated by Electric Clock.

IEC

IEC
7.2.6 Normally Open Contact with Time-Delay
Closing (NOTC). (Make Contact Delayed when
7.2 Basic Contact and Switch Assemblies. Symbols for Closing.)
contacts and mechanical connections may be used for switch
symbols. For switches that may be in any of two or more
positions with no operating force applied, a clarifying note
may be necessary to explain the point at which the switch
or
functions. The standard method of illustrating a contact is
by a symbol indicating the circuit condition it produces
when the actuating device is in the de-energized or non- IEC
operated position. The actuating device may be of a
mechanical, electrical, or other nature, and a clarifying note
7.2.7 Normally Closed Contact with Time-Delay
may be necessary with the symbol to explain the proper
Opening (NCTO). (Break Contact Delayed when
point at which the contact functions; for example, the point
Opening)
where a contact closes or opens as a function of a changing
quantity, e.g., pressure, level, flow, voltage, current. In
cases where it is desirable to illustrate contacts in the
energized or operated condition and where confusion may
result, a clarifying note shall be added to the drawing.
or
7.2.1 Normally Closed Contact (Break).

IEC

or 7.2.8 Normally Open Contact with Time-Delay

Opening (NOTO).(Make Contact Delayed when
Reopening.)
IEC

7.2.2 Normally Open Contact (Make).

or

or IEC

7
AHRI Standard 130 2003

7.2.9 Normally Closed Contact with Time-Delay 7.3.7 Relay Coil of a Slow Releasing Alternating
Closing (NCTC). (Break Contact Delayed when Current Relay.
Reclosing)

IEC

or 7.4 Electromagnetic Actuator (Solenoid) with Mechanical

Linkage Shown.

IEC
IEC
7.3 Operating Device (General Symbol).
7.5 Manually Operated Switch.

7.5.1 Maintained.
or
7.5.1.1 Switch, Single Throw.

IEC

7.3.1 Relay Coil of an Alternating Current Relay. or

IEC

7.3.2 Relay Coil of a Direct Current Relay. Relays 7.5.1.1.1 Application: Three-Pole
that are direct current operated are not marked to Disconnect Switch. Lever Operated Isolating
indicate DC operation. Use the general symbol of 6.3 (Not to be Opened Under Load)
above.

7.3.3 Relay Coil of a Slow-Releasing Relay.

IEC
IEC

7.5.1.1.2 Application Three-Pole

7.3.4 Relay Coil of a Slow-Operating Relay. Disconnect Switch. Lever Operated (May be
Opened Under Load)
IEC

7.3.5 Relay Coil of a Slow-Operating and Slow- IEC

Releasing Relay.

or
IEC

7.3.6 Actuating Device of a Thermal Relay.

IEC

8
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

7.5.1.2 Switch, Double Throw. 7.5.2.2 Normally Closed, Circuit Opening

(Break).

or or

IEC
IEC
7.5.2.3 Two Circuit (Dual).

7.5.1.3 Switch, 3 Position with Center Off.

or

or
IEC

IEC
7.5.3 Examples of Multi-Pole and Multi-Position
Switches.
7.5.1.4 Two Circuit, Maintained or Not Spring-
Return. 7.5.3.1 Single-Pole N-Position Switch. Show for
n = 6.

IEC

or 7.5.3.2 Single-Pole n-Position Switch.

Alternatives for Use when n is small. Shown for n
= 4.

IEC
IEC

7.5.2 Pushbutton, Momentary or Spring-Return. or

7.5.2.1 Normally Open, Circuit Closing

(Make).
IEC

or 7.5.3.3 Four-Position Switch. Manually

Operated, Having Four Independent Circuits.

IEC
IEC

9
AHRI Standard 130 2003

7.5.3.4 Single-Pole, Four-Position Switch in 7.7 Flow Actuated Switch.

which Position 2 Cannot be Connected.
7.7.1 Closes on Increase in Flow.

IEC

7.5.3.5 Single-Pole, Six-Position Switch with a or

Wiper that Bridges only while Passing from one
Position to the Next.
IEC

IEC
7.7.2 Opens on Increase in Flow.

7.5.3.6 Single-Pole, Multi-Position Switch with a

Wiper that Bridges Three Consecutive Terminals
in Each Switch Position. or

IEC IEC

7.5.3.7 Single-Pole, Multi-Position Switch with a 7.8 Liquid-Level-Actuated Switch.

Wiper that Bridges Four Terminals but One
Intermediate Terminal in Each Switch Position. 7.8.1 Closes on Rising Level.

IEC

or
7.6 Limit Switch, Directly Actuated, Spring Returned.

7.6.1 Limit Switch Normally Open. IEC

7.8.2 Opens on Rising Level.

or

IEC
or

7.6.2 Limit Switch Normally Closed.

IEC

or

IEC

10
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

7.9 Pressure- or Vacuum-Actuated Switch. 7.10 Temperature-Actuated Switch.

7.9.1 Closes on Rising Pressure.
7.10.1 Closes on Rising Temperature.

or
or

IEC
IEC

7.9.2 Opens on Rising Pressure. 7.10.2 Opens on Rising Temperature.

or
or

IEC IEC

7.9.3 Closes on Rising Differential Pressure. 7.11 Humidity-Actuated Switch.

7.11.1 Closes on Rising Humidity.

or
or

IEC
IEC

7.9.4 Opens on Rising Differential Pressure.

7.11.2 Opens on Rising Humidity.

or
or

IEC
IEC

Section 8. Transformers

8.1 Transformer with Multiple Windings.

8.1.1 Transformer with Two Windings.

IEC

11
AHRI Standard 130 2003

8.1.2 Transformer with Two Windings, Shown with 9.1.2 Unidirectional Diode, Voltage Regulator,
Instantaneous Voltage Polarity Indicators. Zener Diode.

IEC

or
8.1.3 Transformer with Three Windings.

IEC
IEC
9.1.3 Breakdown Diode, Bi-Directional.
8.1.4 Transformer with Center Tap on One Winding.

IEC
or

8.1.5 Transformer with Variable Coupling.

IEC

IEC 9.1.4 Photodiode.

8.2 Auto-Transformer.
8.2.1 Auto-Transformer.

IEC or

8.2.2 Adjustable Auto-Transformer.

IEC
IEC

9.1.5 Light Emitting Diode.

8.3 Current Transformer.

IEC

or
Section 9. Semiconductor Devices

9.1 Two Terminal Devices.

IEC
9.1.1 Semiconductor Diode, Semiconductor Rectifier
Diode.
9.1.6 Diode, Temperature Dependent.

IEC
or

IEC

12
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

9.1.7 Bi-directional Diode, Diac. 9.2.5 Thyristor, Bi-directional Triode-Type, Triac,

Gated Switch.

IEC

9.2 Three (or More) Terminal Devices.

or
9.2.1 Thyristor, Type Unspecified.
IEC
IEC

9.2.6 PNP Transistor.

9.2.2 Thyristor, Reverse Blocking Triode-Type,
N-Type Gate, Semiconductor Controlled Rectifier,
N-Type Gate. IEC

9.2.7 NPN Transistor.

or
IEC
IEC
9.2.8 NPN Transistor with Collector Connected to
9.2.3 Thyristor, Reverse Blocking Triode-Type, the Envelope.
P-Type Gate, Semiconductor Controlled Rectifier,
P-Type Gate.
IEC

9.2.9 Optical Coupling Device: Opto Isolator Shown

or with Light Emitting Diode and Phototransistor.

IEC
IEC

9.2.4 Thyristor, Reverse Blocking Tetrode-Type,

Semiconductor Controlled Switch.
Section 10. Circuit Protectors

10.1 Fuse.

or
IEC

IEC
or

or

13
AHRI Standard 130 2003

10.2 Circuit Operators.

10.2.1 Thermal Operator.

or

or

10.3.1.2 Single-Pole Circuit Breaker with

Magnetic Overload.
or

IEC

10.2.2 Magnetic Operator.

or

or IEC

IEC 10.3.2 Three-Pole Circuit Breaker with Thermal

Overload Device in All 3 Poles.
10.3 Circuit Breaker.

10.3.1 General.

IEC or

or

or

IEC
10.3.1.1 Single-Pole Circuit Breaker with
Thermal Overload.
10.3.3 Three-Pole Circuit Breaker with Magnetic
Overload Device in All 3 Poles.

IEC

or
or

14
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

11.1.1 Application. Motor Starter with Three

Thermal Current Elements and a Setting Range
IEC From 5 to 6 Amperes.

10.3.4 Three-Pole Circuit Breaker with Thermal and IEC

Magnetic Overload Devices in All 3 Poles.

11.1.2 Application. Motor Starter with Three

Magnetic Current Elements and a Setting Range
from 5 to 7 amperes.

or
IEC

IEC
11.1.3 Application. Motor starter With Three
Thermal Magnetic Current Elements and a Setting
10.4 Gaps and Arrestors. Range from 2 to 5 amperes.

10.4.1 Gap.

IEC

or
11.2 Star-Delta (Wye-Delta) Starter.
IEC

IEC
10.4.2 Double Spark Gap.

IEC 11.3 Auto-Transfer Starter.

10.4.3 Protective Gas Discharge Tube.

IEC

IEC

11.4 Primary Reactor Starter.

Section 11. Motor Starters

11.1 General. IEC

IEC

15
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

11.5 Starter Regulator With Thyristors. 12.1.1 Application, Red Neon Lamp.

IEC*
IEC
12.1.2 Signal Lamp, Flashing Type.

IEC
Section 12. Lamps and Signaling Devices

12.1 Lamp, General Symbol.

12.2 Signaling Devices.

IEC 12.2.1 Horn.

Notes: If it is desired to indicate color, a notation according to the IEC

following code is placed adjacent to the symbol.

12.2.2 Bell.
Color IEC ANSI Y1.1
Red RD RED IEC

Yellow YE YEL or
Green GN GRN

Blue BU BLU
IEC
White WH WHT

Amber AM AMB
12.2.3 Single-Stroke Bell.
Orange OR ORN
IEC
Purple PR PRP

Clear CLR 12.2.4 Siren.

If it is desired to indicate the type of lamp, a notation IEC

according to the following code is placed adjacent to the
symbol: 12.2.5 Buzzer.

Ne = neon IEC
Xe = xenon
Na = sodium vapor
Hg = mercury or
I = iodine
IN = incandescent
EL = electroluminescent IEC
ARC = arc
FL = fluorescent
12.2.6 Whistle, Electrically Operated.
IR = infra-red
UV = ultra-violet
LED = light emitting diode
IEC

16
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

Section 14. Rotating Machinery

Section 13. Instruments
14.1 Rotating Machine.
13.1 Indicating Instruments.
14.1.1 Motor, General

IEC IEC

The asterisk within the symbols of this section shall be 14.1.2 Generator, General.
replaced with one of the following:
V = Voltmeter
IEC
A = Ammeter
W = Wattmeter
Hz = Frequency Meter
= Oscilloscope 14.1.3 Stepping Motor, General.
to = Temperature
= Tachometer
IEC
13.2 Recording Instruments.
14.1.4 D.C. Two-Wire Series Motor.

IEC
IEC

The asterisk within the symbols of this section shall be

replaced with one of the following:
14.1.5 D.C. Two-Wire Shunt Motor.
o
t = Temperature
% H 2O = Humidity
V = Voltmeter IEC
A = Ammeter

13.3 Integrating Instruments.

14.1.6 D.C. Two-Wire Generator, Compound
Excited, Short Shunt, Shown with Terminals and
Brushes.
IEC

IEC
The asterisk within the symbols of this section shall be
replaced with one of the following:

h = Hour Meter 14.1.7 Induction Motor, Single-Phase (General).

Wh = Watt-hour Meter

13.4 Pulse Meter (Electrically-Operated Counting IEC

Device).

14.1.7.1 Induction Motor, Single Phase, Squirrel

IEC Cage, Leads of Split Phase Brought Out.

IEC

17
AHRI Standard 130 2003

14.1.7.2 Induction Motor, Single-Phase, with

One Lead of Split Phase Connected Internally.
IEC

IEC
14.1.8.3 Induction Motor, Three Phase with
Both Leads of Each Phase Winding Brought Out.
or

IEC
IEC

14.1.8.4 Induction Motor, Three Phase with Two

14.1.7.3 Induction Motor, Single-Phase, with Delta Connected Windings.
One Phase Connected Internally and Internal
Thermal Protection.

IEC

14.1.8.5 Induction Motor, Three Phase, Dual

or Voltage.

14.1.8 Induction Motor, Three-Phase, Squirrel Cage 14.1.8.6 Induction Motor, Three-Phase with
(General). Internal Thermal Overload Protection.

IEC

14.1.9 Induction Motor, Reversible, Squirrel Cage

14.1.8.1 Induction Motor, Three-Phase, Wye with Two Phase Winding, Four Wire.
Connected.

IEC

14.1.8.2 Induction Motor, Three-Phase, Delta

Connected.

18
 AHRI Standard 130 2003

Section 15. Conformance Conditions

15.1 Conformance. While conformance with this standard

is voluntary, symbols represented as being in accordance
with this standard shall conform with all the provisions
thereof.

19
AHRI Standard 130 2003
APPENDIX A. REFERENCES – NORMATIVE
A1 Listed here are all standards, handbooks, and other
publications essential to the formation and implementation
of the standard. All references in this appendix are
considered as part of this standard.
A1.1 ANSI/ASME Standard Y1.1-1989,
Abbreviations for Use on Drawings and in Text, 1989,
American National Standards Institute/American
Society of Mechanical Engineers25 West 43rd Street, 4th
Floor, New York, NY 10036, U.S.A /345 East 47th
Street, New York, NY 10017, U.S.A
A1.2 ANSI/IEEE Standard 280-1985 (R1997), Letter
Symbols for Quantities Used in Electrical Science and
Engineering, 1997, 25 West 43rd Street, 4th Floor, New
York, NY 10036, U.S.A/345 East 47th Street, New
York, NY 10017, U.S.A
A1.3 ANSI/IEEE Standard 200-1975 (R1988),
Reference Designations for Electrical and Electronic,
1988, 25 West 43rd Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY
10036, U.S.A/345 East 47th Street, New York, NY
10017, U.S.A
A1.4 ANSI/IEEE Standard 315-1975 (R1994),
Graphic Symbols for Electrical and Electronics
Diagrams (Including Reference Designation Class
APPENDIX B. REFERENCES – INFORMATIVE
None.
20
Designation Letters), 1994, 25 West 43rd Street, 4th
Floor, New York, NY 10036, U.S.A/345 East 47th
Street, New York, NY 10017, U.S.A
A1.5 ASHRAE Terminology of Heating, Ventilation,
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Second Edition,
1991, American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and
Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc., 1791 Tullie Circle
N.E., Atlanta, GA 30329, U.S.A.
A1.6 IEC Standard Publication 60027-1, Letter
Symbols to be Used in Electrical Technology - Part1,
1992, International Electrotechnical Commission, 3, rue
de Varembe, P.O. Box 131, 1211 Geneva 20,
Switzerland.
A1.7 IEC Standard Publication 60617-1, Graphical
Symbols for Diagrams, 1985, International
Electrotechnical Commission, 3, rue de Varembe, P.O.
Box 131, 1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland.
A1.8 AHRI Standard 110-2002 (formerly ARI
Standard 110-2002), Air-Conditioning and
Refrigerating Equipment Nameplate Voltages, 2002,
Air-Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute,
2111 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 500, , Arlington, VA
22201, U.S.A.