Rackmount en 10

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide
Fujitsu 19-inch Rack
Manual Code C120-H016-10EN Part No. 820-0686-17 June 2009, Revision A
Copyright 2007-2009 FUJITSU LIMITED, 1-1, Kamikodanaka 4-chome, Nakahara-ku, Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa-ken 211-8588, Japan. All rights reserved. Sun Microsystems, Inc. provided technical input and review on portions of this material. Sun Microsystems, Inc. and Fujitsu Limited each own or control intellectual property rights relating to products and technology described in this document, and such products, technology and this document are protected by copyright laws, patents and other intellectual property laws and international treaties. The intellectual property rights of Sun Microsystems, Inc. and Fujitsu Limited in such products, technology and this document include, without limitation, one or more of the United States patents listed at http://www.sun.com/patents and one or more additional patents or patent applications in the United States or other countries. 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Per the terms of the GPL or LGPL, a copy of the source code governed by the GPL or LGPL, as applicable, is available upon request by the End User. Please contact Fujitsu Limited or Sun Microsystems, Inc This distribution may include materials developed by third parties. Parts of the product may be derived from Berkeley BSD systems, licensed from the University of California. UNIX is a registered trademark in the U.S. and in other countries, exclusively licensed through X/Open Company, Ltd. Sun, Sun Microsystems, the Sun logo, Java, Netra, Solaris, Sun Ray, Answerbook2, docs.sun.com, OpenBoot, and Sun Fire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc., or its subsidiaries, in the U.S. and other countries. Fujitsu and the Fujitsu logo are registered trademarks of Fujitsu Limited. All SPARC trademarks are used under license and are registered trademarks of SPARC International, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. Products bearing SPARC trademarks are based upon architecture developed by Sun Microsystems, Inc. SPARC64 is a trademark of SPARC International, Inc., used under license by Fujitsu Microelectronics, Inc. and Fujitsu Limited. The OPEN LOOK and Sun Graphical User Interface was developed by Sun Microsystems, Inc. for its users and licensees. Sun acknowledges the pioneering efforts of Xerox in researching and developing the concept of visual or graphical user interfaces for the computer industry. Sun holds a non-exclusive license from Xerox to the Xerox Graphical User Interface, which license also covers Suns licensees who implement OPEN LOOK GUIs and otherwise comply with Suns written license agreements. United States Government Rights - Commercial use. U.S. Government users are subject to the standard government user license agreements of Sun Microsystems, Inc. and Fujitsu Limited and the applicable provisions of the FAR and its supplements. 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Sauf mention contraire expressment stipule dans ce contrat, dans la mesure autorise par la loi applicable, en aucun cas Fujitsu Limited, Sun Microsystems, Inc. ou lune de leurs filiales ne sauraient tre tenues responsables envers une quelconque partie tierce, sous quelque thorie juridique que ce soit, de tout manque gagner ou de perte de profit, de problmes dutilisation ou de perte de donnes, ou dinterruptions dactivits, ou de tout dommage indirect, spcial, secondaire ou conscutif, mme si ces entits ont t pralablement informes dune telle ventualit. LA DOCUMENTATION EST FOURNIE EN LETAT ET TOUTES AUTRES CONDITIONS, DECLARATIONS ET GARANTIES EXPRESSES OU TACITES SONT FORMELLEMENT EXCLUES, DANS LA MESURE AUTORISEE PAR LA LOI APPLICABLE, Y COMPRIS NOTAMMENT TOUTE GARANTIE IMPLICITE RELATIVE A LA QUALITE MARCHANDE, A LAPTITUDE A UNE UTILISATION PARTICULIERE OU A LABSENCE DE CONTREFACON.
Contents
Preface 1.
xvii 11 12 16 16
Rack Overview 1.1 1.2
Equipment Rack Types
Equipment Rack Selection Procedure 1.2.1 1.2.2 1.2.3 1.2.4 1.2.5
Consideration of Rack fixation for Quake Resistance Selection of Equipment Rack 16 17
Selection of Rack Fixation Method Quake-resistant Options Kit 17
Arrangements for Equipment Rack Installation 19 120 21 21
18
1.3 1.4 2.
Appearance of the Equipment Rack Floor Plans of the Equipment Rack
Overview of Hardware Units to Be Mounted 2.1 2.2 2.3
Outline of Hardware Units That Can Be Mounted Appearance of Units 23 26 27 210 213
Power Supply Connection 2.3.1 2.3.2 2.3.3
SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server
2.3.4 2.3.5 3.
External I/O Expansion Unit Power Distribution Box 31 31
216
219
Mounting Units in the Rack 3.1 3.2
Rack Mounting Examples Service Area 3.2.1 3.2.2 32
When a Stepladder Is Not Used When a Stepladder Is Used 34
33
3.3
Restriction on Mounting and Requirements for Maintenance 3.3.1 3.3.2 3.3.3 3.3.4
35
Mounting Restriction and Requirements for Maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server 35 Mounting Restriction and Requirements for Maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server 37 Mounting Restriction and Requirements for Maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server 39 External I/O Expansion Unit Mounting Restriction 312 313 313 314 311
3.4
Equipment Rack Mounting Requirements 3.4.1 3.4.2 3.4.3 3.4.4 3.4.5
When Using the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit When Using the Bolt-on Quake-Resistant Options Kit
When You Take Measures to Fixate the Rack for Quake Resistance Cable Routing Inside the Rack Other Requirements 316 316
3.5
Procedure for Mounting the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server in the Rack 3.5.1 3.5.2 3.5.3 3.5.4 3.5.5 Components Check List 317 320 320 334 336
317
Safety Against Overturning Attaching the Slide Rails
Checking of Installed Slide Rails
Attaching the Cable Management Arm
3.6
Procedure for Mounting the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server in the Rack 3.6.1 Components Check List 340
339
vi
SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009
3.6.2 3.6.3 3.6.4 3.6.5 3.6.6 3.7
Proper Securing of Cables for Server Mount Conditions Safety Against Overturning Attaching the Slide Rails 343
341
344 351
Attaching the Cable Management Arm Attaching the Cable Bracket 358
Procedure for Mounting the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server in the Rack 3.7.1 3.7.2 3.7.3 3.7.4 3.7.5 Components Check List 369 372 373
368
Safety Against Overturning Attaching the Slide Rails
Installation Procedure of Cable Management Arm and Cable Bracket 81 Securing the Cables 394 399
3.8 3.9
Procedure for Mounting the Power Distribution Box in the Rack
Mounting the Server in a Rack Produced by a Company Other Than Fujitsu 100 3.9.1 3.9.2 3.9.3 3.9.4 3.9.5 Rack Stability Requirements 3101 3101
Requirements Concerning Rack Depth Rack Column Requirements Cable Routing inside the Rack Other Requirements 3105 3104 3105
4.
Considerations Regarding Carrying-in and Installation 4.1 4.2 Load Requirements of an Elevator Earthquake Preparedness Measures 41 42
41
Contents
vii
viii
Figures
FIGURE 1-1
Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R7RC11) 110 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R7RC21) 111 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R8RC11) 112 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R8RC21) 113 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack Model 1640 (Model Name: 19R164A1/19R-164A2) 114 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack Model 1640 (Model Name: 19R164B1/19R-164B2) 115 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack Model 1620 (Model Name: 19R162A1/19R-162A2) 116 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack Model 1620 (Model Name: 19R162B1/19R-162B2) 117 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack Model 1740 (Model Name: 19R174A1/19R-174A2) 118 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack Model 1740 (Model Name: 19R174B1/19R-174B2) 119 Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack for SPARC Enterprise Servers 121 Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack Model 1640/1620 122 Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack Model 1740 123 1
FIGURE 1-2
FIGURE 1-3
FIGURE 1-4
FIGURE 1-5
FIGURE 1-6
FIGURE 1-7
FIGURE 1-8
FIGURE 1-9
FIGURE 1-10
FIGURE 1-11 FIGURE 1-12 FIGURE 1-13 FIGURE 1-14
Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack with the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit Mounted 24
ix
FIGURE 1-15 FIGURE 1-16 FIGURE 1-17 FIGURE 2-1 FIGURE 2-2 FIGURE 2-3 FIGURE 2-4 FIGURE 2-5 FIGURE 2-6 FIGURE 2-7 FIGURE 2-8 FIGURE 2-9 FIGURE 2-10 FIGURE 2-11 FIGURE 2-12 FIGURE 2-13 FIGURE 2-14 FIGURE 2-15 FIGURE 2-16 FIGURE 3-1 FIGURE 3-2 FIGURE 3-3 FIGURE 3-4
Floor Plan of Interconnected Equipment Racks for SPARC Enterprise Servers 125 Floor Plan of Interconnected Equipment Racks Model 1640/1620 125 Floor Plan of Interconnected Equipment Racks Model 1740 126 SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Appearance 23 SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server Appearance 24 SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server Appearance 25 Appearance of the External I/O Expansion Unit 26 Power Supply System Diagram with Redundant PSU Connection 27 Power Supply System Diagram with Dual Power Feed Connection 28 Power Supply System Diagram with Redundant PSU Connection 210 Power Supply System Diagram with Dual Power Feed Connection 211 Power Supply System Diagram with Redundant PSU Connection 213 Power Supply System Diagram with Dual Power Feed Connection 214 Power System in a Redundant Power Supply Configuration 216 Power System in a Dual-power Supply Configuration 217 For 100V for Use in Japan (Model Name: SE-R7CB11) For 200V for Use in Japan (Model Name: SE-R7CB21) 219 220 222 223
For 100V for Use outside Japan (Model Name: SE-R7CB11X) For 200V for Use outside Japan (Model Name: SE-R7CB21X) Equipment Rack Mounting Examples 32
Service Area for Cases Where a Stepladder Is Not Used 33 Service Area in Cases Where a Stepladder Is Used 34 Mounting Restriction and Requirements for Maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server (when the 40U rack is used) 36 Mounting Restriction and Requirements for Maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server (when the 40U rack is used) 38 Mounting Restriction and Requirements for Maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server (when the 40U rack is used) 310 External I/O Expansion Unit Mounting Restriction 311 Pulling Out the Pull-out QuakeResistant Options Kit 313 Attaching the Bolt-on Quake-Resistant Options Kit 314
FIGURE 3-5
FIGURE 3-6
FIGURE 3-7 FIGURE 3-8 FIGURE 3-9
FIGURE 3-10 FIGURE 3-11 FIGURE 3-12 FIGURE 3-13 FIGURE 3-14 FIGURE 3-15 FIGURE 3-16 FIGURE 3-17 FIGURE 3-18 FIGURE 3-19 FIGURE 3-20 FIGURE 3-21 FIGURE 3-22 FIGURE 3-23 FIGURE 3-24 FIGURE 3-25 FIGURE 3-26 FIGURE 3-27 FIGURE 3-28 FIGURE 3-29 FIGURE 3-30 FIGURE 3-31 FIGURE 3-32 FIGURE 3-33 FIGURE 3-34 FIGURE 3-35 FIGURE 3-36 FIGURE 3-37 FIGURE 3-38 FIGURE 3-39
Anchoring Quake-Resistant Options Kits to the Floor Example of the Affixing Rack with Level Foot 316
315
Pulling Out the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit 320 Drawing Out the Inner Slide Rails Attaching the Screw Plate 321 Attaching the Brackets 323 Attaching the Bracket-1 Attachment 324 Attaching the Bracket-2 Attachment 324 Attaching the Slide Rail Fitted with the Bracket-1 Attachment 326 Attaching the Slide Rail Fitted with the Bracket-2 Attachment 328 Attaching the Inner Slide Rails on the Server 329 321
Attaching the Inner Slide Rail Holding Bracket to the Inner Slide Rail 330 Inserting the Middle Slide Rail into the Outer Slide Rails 331 Sliding the Bearing Board 332 Inserting the Server into the Rack 333 335
Checking the Placement of the Slide Rails Securing the Server to the Rack 336
Attaching the Cable Management Arm Securing the Cables 338
337
Pulling Out the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit 343 Attaching the Cage Nuts 344 Attaching the Screw Plates 345 346
Fixing the Slide Rails in Position on the Rack Securing the Inner Slide Rails in Place 347 Magnified view of Part A and Part B (unlocked) Magnified view of Part A and Part B (locked)
347
348 348
Magnified view of Part A and Part B (unlocked)
Bearing Board in Full Forward Position Inside the Slide Rail 349 Inserting the Inner Slide Rails 350 351
Removing the Pedestal from the Bottom of the Server
Figures
xi
FIGURE 3-40 FIGURE 3-41 FIGURE 3-42 FIGURE 3-43 FIGURE 3-44 FIGURE 3-45 FIGURE 3-46 FIGURE 3-47 FIGURE 3-48 FIGURE 3-49 FIGURE 3-50 FIGURE 3-51 FIGURE 3-52 FIGURE 3-53 FIGURE 3-54 FIGURE 3-55 FIGURE 3-56 FIGURE 3-57 FIGURE 3-58 FIGURE 3-59 FIGURE 3-60 FIGURE 3-61 FIGURE 3-62 FIGURE 3-63 FIGURE 3-64 FIGURE 3-65 FIGURE 3-66 FIGURE 3-67 FIGURE 3-68 FIGURE 3-69
Securing the Cable Management Arm with Screws 352 Unlock the Slide Rail 353 Securing the Server to the Rack 354 355
Installing End Caps on the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Slide Rails Cable Holder on the Rear Right of the Rack 356
Status of Cables When the Server Pulled Out 357 Status of Cables When the Server Secured to the Rack Attaching the Cable Holding Brackets Unlock the Slide Rail 360 Securing the Server to the Rack 361 362 359 358
Installing End Caps on the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Slide Rails Cable Holder on the Rear Right of the Rack 363 364
Securing Cables Other Than the Copper Link Cables Moving the Cable Holder 365 366
Securing the Copper Link Cables Moving the Cable Holder 367
Bracket Kit That Is Attached to the Right Column on the Rear of the Rack 371 Pulling Out the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit 372 Attaching the Cage Nuts 373 Attaching Screw Plates 374 375
Fixing the Slide Rails in Position on the Rack Rear Right Column of the Rack 376 377
Attaching the Cage Nuts/Brackets Sliding the Server 378
Setting the Pins in the Holes 379 Securing the Slide Rails 379 380
Removing the Pedestal from the Bottom of the Server Folding the Cable Management Arm 382
Securing the Cable Management Arm with Screws 383 Unlocking 384
xii
FIGURE 3-70 FIGURE 3-71 FIGURE 3-72 FIGURE 3-73 FIGURE 3-74 FIGURE 3-75 FIGURE 3-76 FIGURE 3-77 FIGURE 3-78 FIGURE 3-79 FIGURE 3-80 FIGURE 3-81 FIGURE 3-82 FIGURE 3-83 FIGURE 3-84 FIGURE 3-85 FIGURE 3-86 FIGURE 3-87 FIGURE 3-88 FIGURE 3-89 FIGURE 3-90
Securing the Server to the Rack
385 386
Installing End Caps on the Left Rear of the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Slide Rails Cable Holder on the Rear Right of the Rack Cable Bracket Kit 388 389 387
Attaching the Cable Holding Brackets Unlocking 390 Securing the Server to the Rack 391
Installing End Caps on the Left Rear of the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Slide Rails Cable Holder on the Rear Right of the Rack Moving the Cable Holder 395 396 397 393
392
Securing Copper Link Cables
Securing the Optical Fiber Cables Drawing Out the Server 398
Attaching the Cage Nuts 399 Securing the Distribution Box 3100
Requirements Concerning Rack Depth 3102 Detailed Figure of the Slide Rail of the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Detailed Figure of the Slide Rail of the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server Detailed Figure of the Slide Rail of the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server Detailed Figure of the External I/O Expansion Unit Rack Mounting Rail Rack Column Requirements 3105 3103 3103 3104 3104
Figures
xiii
xiv
Tables
TABLE 1-1 TABLE 1-2 TABLE 1-3 TABLE 1-4 TABLE 2-1 TABLE 2-2 TABLE 2-3 TABLE 2-4 TABLE 2-5 TABLE 2-6 TABLE 2-7 TABLE 2-8 TABLE 2-9 TABLE 3-1 TABLE 4-1
Equipment Rack Types for SPARC Enterprise Servers 12 Equipment Rack Model 1640 Types 13 Equipment Rack Model 1620 Types 14 Model 1740 Rack Types 15
Hardware Units That Can Be Mounted 22 Power Cord Outlet Specifications of M3000 Server 29 Power Cord Outlet Specifications of M4000 Server 212 Power Cord Outlet Specifications of M5000 Server 215 Power Cord and Outlet Specifications of the External I/O Expansion Unit 218 Power Cord and Outlet Specifications of the Power Distribution Box Power Cord and Outlet Specifications of the Power Distribution Box Power Cord and Outlet Specifications of the Power Distribution Box Power Cord and Outlet Specifications of the Power Distribution Box Conditions for Rack Mounting and Methods for Securing Cables Elevator Load Requirements 41 219 220 222 223
342
xv
Preface
This manual describes the installation requirements and items for consideration when installing the equipment rack. Before using the rack, be sure follow the instructions in this manual and consult with a certified service engineer regarding its proper use. This manual is intended for persons who are engaged in computer system installation site planning, persons who are actually installing computer systems, or persons who operate or administrate such systems. Readers are assumed to have some knowledge and experience involving installation site planning for computer systems. This section includes:

Glossary on page xvii Structure and Contents of This Manual on page xviii SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers Documentation on page xviii Text Conventions on page xxi Prompt Notations on page xxi Syntax of the Command Line Interface (CLI) on page xxii Environment Requirements for Using This Product on page xxii Conventions for Alert Messages on page xxiii Notes on Safety on page xxiv Product Handling on page xxvii Fujitsu Welcomes Your Comments on page xxix
Glossary
For the terms used in the SPARC EnterpriseTM Equipment Rack Mounting Guide, see the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers Glossary.
xvii
Structure and Contents of This Manual

This manual is organized as described below: Chapter 1 Rack Overview This chapter provides an overview of the equipment rack.
Chapter 2 Overview of Hardware Units to Be Mounted This chapter provides an overview of the hardware units that can be mounted in the equipment rack.
Chapter 3 Mounting Units in the Rack This chapter provides considerations regarding the mounting of hardware units in the equipment rack.
Chapter 4 Considerations Regarding Carrying-in and Installation This chapter provides considerations regarding the carrying-in and installation of the equipment rack.
SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers Documentation

The manuals listed below are provided for reference.
Book Titles Manual Codes
SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Site Planning Guide SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers Site Planning Guide SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Getting Started Guide SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers Getting Started Guide SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Overview Guide SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers Overview Guide Important Safety Information for Hardware Systems SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Safety and Compliance Guide SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers Safety and Compliance Guide
C120-H030 C120-H015 C120-H016 C120-E536 C120-E345 C120-E537 C120-E346 C120-E391 C120-E538 C120-E348
xviii
Book Titles
Manual Codes
External I/O Expansion Unit Safety and Compliance Guide SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server Unpacking Guide SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server Unpacking Guide SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Installation Guide SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers Installation Guide SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Service Manual SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers Service Manual External I/O Expansion Unit Installation and Service Manual SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers RCI Build Procedure SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers Administration Guide SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers XSCF Users Guide SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers XSCF Reference Manual SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers Dynamic Reconfiguration (DR) Users Guide SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers Capacity on Demand (COD) Users Guide SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers RCI Users Guide SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Product Notes SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers Product Notes External I/O Expansion Unit Product Notes SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers Glossary
C120-E457 C120-E349 C120-E350 C120-E539 C120-E351 C120-E540 C120-E352 C120-E329 C120-E361 C120-E331 C120-E332 C120-E333 C120-E335 C120-E336 C120-E360 Go to the Web Go to the Web C120-E456 C120-E514
1. Manuals on the Web The latest versions of all the SPARC Enterprise Series manuals are available at the following websites. Global Site http://www.fujitsu.com/sparcenterprise/manual/ Japanese Site http://primeserver.fujitsu.com/sparcenterprise/manual/
Preface
xix
Note Product Notes are available on the website only. Please check for the recent update on your product.
2. Documentation CD For the Documentation CD, please contact your local sales representative.

SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Documentation CD (C120-E541) SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers Documentation CD (C120-E365)
3. Manual included on the Enhanced Support Facility x.x CD-ROM disk
Remote maintenance service

Manual Code
Book Title
Enhanced Support Facility User's Guide for REMCS
C112-B067
4. Provided in system Man page of the XSCF
Note The man page can be referenced on the XSCF shell, and it provides the same content as the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers XSCF Reference Manual.
5. Solaris Operating System Related Manuals http://docs.sun.com 6. Information on Using the RCI function The manual does not contain an explanation of the RCI build procedure. For information on using the RCI function, refer to the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers RCI Build Procedure and SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers RCI Users Guide provided on the website.
xx
Text Conventions
This manual uses the following fonts and symbols to express specific types of information.
Fonts/symbols Meaning Example
AaBbCc123
What you type, when contrasted with on-screen computer output. This font represents the example of command input in the frame. The names of commands, files, and directories; on-screen computer output. This font represents the example of command input in the frame. Indicates the name of a reference manual Indicates names of chapters, sections, items, buttons, or menus
XSCF> adduser jsmith
AaBbCc123
XSCF> showuser -P User Name: jsmith Privileges: useradm auditadm

See the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000/M8000/M900 0 Servers XSCF Users Guide. See Chapter 2, "Overview of Hardware Units to Be Mounted."
Italic
""
Prompt Notations
The following prompt notations are used in this manual.
Shell Prompt Notations
XSCF C shell C shell super user Bourne shell and Korn shell Bourne shell and Korn shell super user OpenBoot PROM
XSCF> machine-name% machine-name# $ # ok
Preface
xxi
Syntax of the Command Line Interface (CLI)

The command syntax is as follows:

A variable that requires input of a value must be enclosed in <>. An optional element must be enclosed in [ ]. A group of options for an optional keyword must be enclosed in [ ] and delimited by |. A group of options for a mandatory keyword must be enclosed in { } and delimited by |. The command syntax is shown in a box.
Example:
XSCF> showuser -a
Environment Requirements for Using This Product

This product is intended to be used in a computer room.
xxii
Conventions for Alert Messages

This manual uses the following conventions to show alert messages, which are intended to prevent injury to the user or bystanders as well as property damage, and important messages that are useful to the user. WARNING: This indicates a hazardous situation that could result in death or serious personal injury (potential hazard) if the user does not perform the procedure correctly. CAUTION: This indicates a hazardous situation that could result in minor or moderate personal injury if the user does not perform the procedure correctly. This signal also indicates that damage to the product or other property may occur if the user does not perform the procedure correctly. IMPORTANT: This indicates information that could help the user to use the product more effectively.
Alert Messages in the Text

An alert message in the text consists of a signal indicating an alert level followed by an alert statement. Alert messages are indented to distinguish them from regular text. Also, a space of one line precedes and follows an alert statement. WARNING: The tasks listed below for this product and optional product provided by Fujitsu Siemens Computers should be performed only by authorized service personnel. The user must not perform these tasks. Incorrect operation of these tasks may cause electric shock, injury, or fire.

Installation and reinstallation of all components Removal of front, rear, or side covers Mounting/unmounting of optional internal devices Connecting/disconnecting of external interface cables Maintenance (repair and regular diagnosis and maintenance)
Also, important alert messages are shown in Important Alert Messages on page xxiv.
Preface
xxiii
Notes on Safety
Important Alert Messages
This manual provides the following important alert signals:
Caution The WARNING signal indicates a dangerous situation could result in death or serious injury if the user does not perform the procedure correctly.
Task
Warning
Normal operation
Electric shock, fire Do not damage, break, or modify the power cords. Cable damage may cause electric shock or fire.
xxiv
Caution The CAUTION signal indicates a hazardous situation could result in minor or moderate personal injury if the user does not perform the procedure correctly. This signal also indicates that damage to the product or other property may occur if the user does not perform the procedure correctly.
Task
Warning
Normal operation
Equipment damage Be sure to follow the precautions below when installing the server. Otherwise, the equipment may be damaged. Do not block ventilation slits. Avoid installing the equipment in a place exposed to direct sunlight or near equipment that becomes extremely hot. Avoid installing the equipment in a dusty place or a place directly exposed to corrosive gas or salty air. Avoid installing the equipment in a place exposed to strong vibration. Also, install the equipment on a level surface so that it is stable. The grounding wire must be class 3 or higher. Connecting it with another grounding wire for shared grounding may cause a malfunction. Be sure to use a single grounding path for the grounding wire. Do not run any cable beneath any equipment. Also, prevent cables from becoming taut. Never disconnect any power cord from the equipment while power is being supplied to the equipment. Do not place anything on top of the server. Do not use the server as a workspace. Avoid exposing the equipment to rapid changes in the ambient temperature, such as a rapid increase during transport in winter. A rapid increase in the ambient temperature causes moisture to condense in the equipment. Use the equipment only after the difference between its temperature and the ambient temperature is negligible. Avoid installing the equipment near a copy machine, air conditioner, or welding machine, which is noisy. Take preventive action to minimize static electricity at the installation location. Note that static electricity is easily generated in some carpets and can cause the equipment to malfunction. Confirm that the power supply voltage and frequency during operation match the rated values indicated on the equipment. Do not insert any object into an opening in the equipment. Components inside the equipment use high voltage. Conductive foreign matter, such as a metal object, inserted into the equipment, may cause a short circuit between components, resulting in fire, electric shock, or equipment damage. For maintenance of the equipment, contact your authorized service personnel.
Preface
xxv
Task
Warning
Normal operation
Data destruction Confirm the items listed below before turning off the power. Otherwise, data may be destroyed. All applications have completed processing. No user is using the equipment. When the server power is turned off, the Power LED on the operation panel is turned off. Be sure to confirm that the Power LED is off before turning off the main power (uninterruptible power supply [UPS], power distribution box, main line switch, etc.). If necessary, back up files before turning off the system power. Data destruction Do not forcibly stop a domain that is operating normally. Otherwise, data may be destroyed. Data destruction Do not disconnect the power cord from the AC power input while power is being supplied. Otherwise, data stored on hard disk units may be destroyed.
xxvi
Product Handling
Maintenance
Caution Certain tasks in this manual should only be performed by a certified service engineer. User must not perform these tasks. Incorrect operation of these tasks may cause electric shock, injury, or fire.

Installation and reinstallation of all components, and initial settings Removal of front, rear, or side covers Mounting/de-mounting of optional internal devices Plugging or unplugging of external interface cards Maintenance and inspections (repairing, and regular diagnosis and maintenance)
Caution The following tasks regarding this product and the optional products provided from Fujitsu Siemens Computers should only be performed by a certified service engineer. Users must not perform these tasks. Incorrect operation of these tasks may cause malfunction.

Unpacking optional adapters and such packages delivered to the users Plugging or unplugging of external interface cards
Remodeling/Rebuilding
Caution Any modification and/or recycling of this product and its components may be carried out only by a certified service engineer and must not be done by the customer under any circumstances. Otherwise, electric shock, injury or fire may result.
Preface
xxvii
Emission of Laser Beam (Invisible)

Caution The server and high-speed optical interconnect cabinet contain modules that generate invisible laser radiation. Laser beams are generated while the equipment is operating, even if an optical cable is disconnected or a cover is removed. Do not look at any light-emitting part directly or through an optical apparatus (e.g., magnifying glass, microscope).
xxviii
Fujitsu Welcomes Your Comments

If you have any comments or requests regarding this document, or if you find any unclear statements in the document, please state your points specifically on the form at the following URL. For Users in U.S.A., Canada, and Mexico: http://www.computers.us.fujitsu.com/www/support_servers.shtml?su pport/servers For Users in Other Countries: SPARC Enterprise contact http://www.fujitsu.com/global/contact/computing/sparce_index.html
Preface
xxix
xxx
CHAPTER
Rack Overview
This chapter contains information on the equipment racks, on which the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers are mounted. Rack types, appearance views, and floor plans are shown below. Equipment Rack Types on page 2 Appearance of the Equipment Rack on page 9 Floor Plans of the Equipment Rack on page 20
1-1
1.1
Equipment Rack Types

TABLE 1-1, TABLE 1-3 and TABLE 1-4 show the equipment racks on which SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers can be mounted.
TABLE 1-1
Equipment Rack Types for SPARC Enterprise Servers

Rack size [mm (in.)] Weight [kg (lb.)] Total weight of the rack
Item
Model name (*4)
Rack types
Width
Depth
Height
Total mountable weight (*1)
Rack alone
Remarks
SE-R7RC11 *
40U base rack
700 (27.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
200 (440) (*2)
1000 (2200)
With a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit Without a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit With a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit Without a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit
SE-R7RC21 *
40U system cabinet (*3)
700 (27.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
165 (363) (*2)
965 (2123)
SE-R8RC11 *
36U base rack
700 (27.6)
1050 (41.3)
1800 (70.9)
720 (1584)
180 (396) (*2)
900 (1980)
SE-R8RC21 *
700 (27.6)
1050 (41.3)
1800 (70.9)
720 (1584)
155 (341) (*2)
875 (1925)
*1:The value does not include the weight of the rack itself. *2:The weight of the rack alone includes the weight of the tip-resistant quake-resistant options kits. *3:When a system cabinet is used, it is connected with the base rack. Also, system cabinets can be interconnected. (The interconnected cabinets must be of the same height.) *4:In model names, * is any letter from A to Z.
1-2
TABLE 1-2
Equipment Rack Model 1640 Types

Item
Model name (*4)
Rack types
Width
Depth
Height
Rack alone
Remarks
19R-164A1 *
40U base rack
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
126 (277) (*2)
926 (2037)
With a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit Without a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit With a side panel Without a quakeresistant options kit Without a side panel Without a quakeresistant options kit
19R-164B1 *
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
94 (206) (*2)
894 (1966)
19R-164A2 *
40U base rack
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
118 (256)
918 (2019)
19R-164B2 *
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
86 (189)
886 (1949)
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-3
TABLE 1-3
Equipment Rack Model 1620 Types

Item
Model name (*4)
Rack types
Width
Depth
Height
Rack alone
Remarks
19R-162A1 *
24U base rack
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
1264 (49.7)
480 (1056)
94 (206) (*2)
574 (1262)
With a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit Without a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit With a side panel Without a quakeresistant options kit Without a side panel Without a quakeresistant options kit
19R-162B1 *
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
1264 (49.7)
480 (1056)
75 (165) (*2)
555 (1221)
19R-162A2 *
24U base rack
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
1264 (49.7)
480 (1056)
86 (189)
566 (1245)
19R-162B2 *
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
1264 (49.7)
480 (1056)
67 (147)
547 (1203)
1-4
TABLE 1-4
Model 1740 Rack Types

Item
Model name
Rack types
Width
Depth
Height
Rack alone
Remarks
19R-174A1
40U base rack
700 (27.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
143 (315) (*2)
943 (2075)
With a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit Without a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit With a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit Without a side panel With a quakeresistant options kit
19R-174B1
700 (27.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
110 (242) (*2)
910 (2002)
19R-174A2
40U base rack
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
135 (297)
935 (2057)
19R-174B2
600 (23.6)
1050 (41.3)
2000 (78.8)
800 (1760)
102 (224)
902 (1984)
*1:The value does not include the weight of the rack itself. *2:The weight of the rack alone includes the weight of the tip-resistant quake-resistant options kits. *3:When a system cabinet is used, it is connected with the base rack. Also, system cabinets can be interconnected. (The interconnected cabinets must be of the same height.)
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-5
1.2
1.2.1
Equipment Rack Selection Procedure

Consideration of Rack fixation for Quake Resistance
Before you select the equipment rack, make sure whether or not you take measures to fixate the rack for quake resistance, depending on the level of customer's requirement for quake resistance and the conditions of the building. When you take measures to fixate the rack, it withstands the acceleration of up to 1,000 gal at the time of earthquake in general buildings. When you do not take measures to fixate the rack, select the rack to which the tip-resistance quake-resistant options kit attached. When you perform maintenance on the server mounted on the rack, use the quake-resistant options kit to prevent the rack from toppling over. In this case, it withstands the acceleration of up to 250 gal at the time of earthquake in general buildings.
1.2.2
Selection of Equipment Rack

When you take measures to fixate the rack, select the rack to which the tip-resistance quakeresistant options kit not attached, and see Section 1.2.3, Selection of Rack Fixation Method on page 1-7. When you do not take measures to fixate the rack, select the rack to which the tip-resistance quake-resistant options kit attached, and see Section 1.2.5, Arrangements for Equipment Rack Installation on page 1-8.
Note Regardless of whether or not the building or the floor is quake-resistant (seismic isolated), when you do not take measures to fixate the rack, do not fail to select the rack to which the tip-resistance quake-resistant options kit attached. When you perform maintenance on the server mounted on the rack, use the quake-resistant options kit to prevent the rack from toppling over.
1-6
1.2.3
Selection of Rack Fixation Method

To fixate the equipment rack, there are two methods; the method which uses the quakeresistant options kit, and the method which uses the level feet. Consider the conditions such as the floor on which the rack installed, and select either one method which is appropriate. When you fixate the rack by using the quake-resistant options kit, see Section 1.2.4, Quakeresistant Options Kit on page 1-7. When you fixate the rack by using the level feet, see Section 1.2.5, Arrangements for Equipment Rack Installation on page 1-8.
Note It is not permitted to operate the rack to which the tip-resistance quake-resistant options kit not attached, without taking measures to fixate it. When you perform maintenance on the server mounted on the rack, it is mandatory to take measures to fixate the rack, in order to prevent the rack from toppling over.
1.2.4
Quake-resistant Options Kit

When you use the quake-resistant options kit, arrange the kit which is appropriate for each type of the rack.
Options kit for the base rack of the equipment rack for the SPARC Enterprise servers: MC-R1ST11 Options kit for the system cabinet of the equipment rack for the SPARC Enterprise servers: MC-R1ST21 Options kit for the base rack of the equipment rack model 1640/1620: 19R-16ST1 Options kit for the system cabinet of the equipment rack model 1640/1620: 19R-16ST2 Options kit for the base rack of the equipment rack model 1740: 19R-17ST1 Options kit for the system cabinet of the equipment rack model 1740: 19R-17ST2
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-7
1.2.5
Arrangements for Equipment Rack Installation

2. Select the rack. 3. Select the fixation method. 4. Arrange the options.
1. Consider whether or not fixate the rack.
When you fixate the equipment rack
You can select the rack to which the tip-resistance quake-resistant options kit not attached. You must select the rack to which the tip-resistance quake-resistant options kit attached.
Fixate the rack by using the quake-resistant options kit. Fixate the rack by using the level feet. - (See *3 and *4.)
Quake-resistant options kit. (See *1 and *2.) None. (See *1.) None.
When you do not fixate the equipment rack
*1:The bolts to fixate the rack to the building are supposed to be arranged by the constructors. *2:There are two kinds of quake-resistant options kit; the kit for the base rack and the kit for the system cabinet.
Options kit for the base rack: Parts for the front (x1), parts for the rear (x1), parts for the side (x2), set of fixing bolts Options kit for the system cabinet: Parts for the front (x1), parts for the rear (x1), set of fixing bolts When the quake-resistant options kit for the base rack applied to the system cabinet, the parts for the side of the rack become redundant. When the quake-resistant options kit for the system cabinet applied to the base rack, it lacks the parts for the side of the rack. It is not permitted to operate the system without attaching the parts for the side.
*3:You can select the rack to which the tip-resistant quake-resistant options kit attached and use the quake-resistant options kit to fixate it. However, there are limitations as follows.
When the tip-resistant quake-resistant options kit is the pull-out quake-resistant options kit: You can't attach the quake-resistant options kit and the pull-out quake-resistant options kit at the same time. You need to detach the pull-out quake-resistant options kit before you attach the quake-resistant options kit.
When the tip-resistant quake-resistant options kit is the bolt-on quake-resistant options kit: Among the components included in the quake-resistant options kit, the parts for the front of the rack (front parts) become redundant.
1-8
*4:You can select the rack to which the tip-resistant quake-resistant options kit attached and use the level feet to fixate it with the quake-resistant options kit remain attached. In this case, the quake-resistant options kit becomes functionally unnecessary.
1.3
Appearance of the Equipment Rack

This section provides the following illustrations:
FIGURE 1-1 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R7RC11), FIGURE 1-2 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R7RC21), FIGURE 1-3 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R8RC11), and FIGURE 1-4 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R8RC21). FIGURE 1-5 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack Model 1640 (Model Name: 19R-164A1/19R-164A2), FIGURE 1-6 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack Model 1640 (Model Name: 19R-164B1/19R-164B2), FIGURE 1-7 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack Model 1620 (Model Name: 19R-162A1/19R-162A2), and FIGURE 1-8
Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack Model 1620 (Model Name: 19R162B1/19R-162B2).
FIGURE 1-9 Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack Model 174 (Model Name: 19R174A1/19R-174A2), and FIGURE 1-10 Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack
Model 1740 (Model Name: 19R-174B1/19R-174B2).
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-9
Base Rack of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers Model Name: SER7RC11
FIGURE 1-1
Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SER7RC11)
Top View
Front View
Right Side
Rear View Unit: mm (in.)
1-10
System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers Model Name: SE-R7RC21
FIGURE 1-2
Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R7RC21)
Top View
Front View
Right Side
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-11
Base Rack of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers Model Name: SER8RC11
FIGURE 1-3
Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SER8RC11)
Top View
Front View
Right Side
1-12
System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers Model Name: SE-R8RC21
FIGURE 1-4
Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers (Model Name: SE-R8RC21)
Top View
Front View
Right Side
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-13
Base Rack of the Equipment Rack Model 1640 Model Name: 19R-164A1/19R-164A2
FIGURE 1-5
Appearance of Base Rack of the Equipment Rack Model 1640 (Model Name: 19R-164A1/19R-164A2)
1050 (41.3)
Top View
600(23.6)
Front View
2000 (78.8)
Right Side
1-14
System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack Model 1640 Model Name: 19R-164B1/19R164B2
FIGURE 1-6
Appearance of System Cabinet of the Equipment Rack Model 1640 (Model Name: 19R-164B1/19R164B2)
1050 (41.3)
Top View
600(23.6)
Front View
2000 (78.8)
Right Side
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-15
FIGURE 1-7
1050 (41.3)
Top View
600 (23.6)
Front View
1264 (49.8)
Right Side
1-16
FIGURE 1-8
1050 (41.3)
Top View
600 (23.6)
Front View
1264 (49.8)
Right Side
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-17
FIGURE 1-9
Top View
Front View
Right Side
1-18
FIGURE 1-10
Top View
Front View
Right Side
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-19
1.4
Floor Plans of the Equipment Rack

This section provides the floor plans of the equipment Rack.

Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack (FIGURE 1-11, FIGURE 1-12) Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack with the Pull-out quake-resistant options kit Mounted (FIGURE 1-14) Floor Plan of Interconnected Equipment Racks (FIGURE 1-15, FIGURE 1-16, FIGURE 1-17)
1-20
Floor Plan of Equipment Racks
FIGURE 1-11
Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack for SPARC Enterprise Servers
Front of the unit
Legend: Cable extraction (insertion) hole Caster Quake-resistant options kit (for tip-resistance) Quake-resistant options kit (for unit securing and earthquake-proofing)
Level feet (At the center of the level foot, there is a 17 mm-deep, M20-size screw hole used for securing the rack in position.) Floor hole for securing the quake-resistant options kit
Unit: mm (in.)
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-21
FIGURE 1-12
Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack Model 1640/1620
Front of the unit
Legend: Cable extraction (insertion) hole Caster Quake-resistant options kit
level feet (At the center of the level foot, there is a 17 mm-deep, M20-size screw hole used for securing the rack in position.) Floor hole for securing the quake-resistant options kit
Unit: mm (in.)
1-22
FIGURE 1-13
Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack Model 1740
Front of the unit
Legend: Cable extraction (insertion) hole Caster Quake-resistant options kit
level feet (At the center of the level foot, there is a 17 mm-deep, M20-size screw hole used for securing the rack in position.) Floor hole for securing the quake-resistant options kit
Unit: mm (in.)
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-23
Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack with the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit Mounted
FIGURE 1-14
Floor Plan of the Equipment Rack with the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit Mounted
Size when the Pull-out quake-resistant options kit is pulled out
Front of the unit
Legend: Cable extraction (insertion) hole Caster level feet (At the center of the level foot, there is a 17 mm-deep, M20-size screw hole used for securing the rack in position.) Unit: mm (in.)
1-24
Floor Plan of Interconnected Equipment Racks
FIGURE 1-15
Floor Plan of Interconnected Equipment Racks for SPARC Enterprise Servers Front of the unit
Caster Level feet Unit: mm (in.)
FIGURE 1-16
Floor Plan of Interconnected Equipment Racks Model 1640/1620 Front of the unit
40.5 (1.6) 137.5 (5.4) 600 (23.6) 519 (20.4) 81 (3.2) 600 (23.6) 600 (23.6) 519 (20.4) 40.5 (1.6) 36.5 (1.4) 977 (38.5) 100 (3.9) 400 (15.7) 200 (7.8) 400 (15.7) 200 (7.8) 400 (15.7) 200 (7.8) 400 (15.7) 100 (3.9)
519 (20.4) 81 (3.2)
519 (20.4) 81 (3.2)
Caster level feet Unit: mm (in.)
775 (30.5)
Chapter 1
Rack Overview
1-25
FIGURE 1-17
Floor Plan of Interconnected Equipment Racks Model 1740 Front of the unit level feet
Caster Unit: mm (in.)
1-26
CHAPTER
Overview of Hardware Units to Be Mounted

Outline of Hardware Units That Can Be Mounted on page 2-1 Appearance of Units on page 2-3 Power Supply Connection on page 2-6
2.1
Outline of Hardware Units That Can Be Mounted

The SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers and the External I/O Expansion Unit can be mounted in the equipment rack. This chapter provides an overview of each unit.
2-1
TABLE 2-1
Hardware Units That Can Be Mounted

External dimensions [mm (in)]
Product name
Width
Depth
Height
Weight (*1) [kg (lb.)]
Remarks
SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server
440 (17.4)
657 (25.9)
87 (3.4) 2U
22 (48.5)
Equipment rack-mount type SPARC Enterprise Server unit. Up to 1 CPU can be mounted in the 2U-size server. Equipment rack-mount type SPARC Enterprise Server unit. Up to 4 CPUs can be mounted in the 6U-size server. Equipment rack-mount type SPARC Enterprise Server unit. Up to 8 CPUs can be mounted in the 10U-size server. Unit for expanding the PCI slots. Up to 12 PCIX or Express slots can be installed per unit. Up to two units can be connected to the M4000 server and up to four units can be connected to the M5000 server.
444 (17.5)
810 (31.9)
263 (10.35) 6U
84 (185)
444 (17.5)
810 (31.9)
440 (17.32) 10U
125 (275)
External I/O Expansion Unit)
440 (17.32)
1000 (39.4) (*2)
175 (6.9) 4U
37 (81)
*1: The value indicates the weight for when all options are mounted. *2: The value indicates the depth including the cable management arm.
2-2
2.2
Appearance of Units
This section provides the appearance of the units.

SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Appearance on page 2-3 (FIGURE 2-1) SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server Appearance on page 2-4 (FIGURE 2-2) SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server Appearance on page 2-5 (FIGURE 2-3) Appearance of the External I/O Expansion Unit on page 2-6 (FIGURE 2-4)
SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server Appearance
FIGURE 2-1
Top View
Front View
Right Side
Chapter 2
2-3
FIGURE 2-2
Top View
Front View
Right Side
2-4
FIGURE 2-3
Top View
Front View
Right Side
Chapter 2
2-5
FIGURE 2-4
Appearance of the External I/O Expansion Unit
Top View
Front View
Right Side
2.3
Power Supply Connection

This section provides input power system diagrams for individual hardware units as well as the power cord and outlet specifications of the units:

Section 2.3.1, Section 2.3.2, Section 2.3.3, Section 2.3.4, Section 2.3.5,
SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server on page 2-7 SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server on page 2-10 SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server on page 2-13 External I/O Expansion Unit on page 2-16 Power Distribution Box on page 2-19
Caution Use only the power cords supplied with this product to connect this product. Do not to use these power cords with other products.
2-6
2.3.1

This section explains the power supply connections of the SPARC Enterprise M3000 server.
Power supply system diagram with redundant PSU connection

Power Supply System Diagram with Redundant PSU Connection PSU#1
FIGURE 2-5
PSU#0
AC Power Supply CB CB CB: Circuit breaker (overcurrent protection device)
Note If more than one power cord of this server is connected directly to the customer's distribution panel, connect the power cords to outlets independently using one cable per power feed as shown in FIGURE 2-5.
Note If connected to uninterruptible power supply (UPS) or the power distribution box, you do not have to connect the power cords one-on-one but can connect the cords in a collective form within the range of current capacity of UPS or the power distribution box.
Chapter 2
2-7
Power supply system diagram with dual power feed connection

Power Supply System Diagram with Dual Power Feed Connection PSU#0 PSU#1
FIGURE 2-6
AC Power Supply CB
CB CB: Circuit breaker (overcurrent protection device)
Note For dual power feed connection, connect the individual power cords separately to each AC power supply system.
2-8
TABLE 2-2
Power Cord Outlet Specifications of M3000 Server

Plug type Outlet type Shape Specifications Shape
Delivery destination
Specifications
Japan and outside Japan, 100 VAC
Two-parallel-prong plug with grounding electrode (125 V, ** A) [NEMA standard type name: 5-15P]
* Connect it to the power distribution box, or prepare an outlet for the unit. Receptacle for parallel two-prong plug with grounding electrode (125V15A) [NEMA 5-15R] * Connect it to the power distribution box, or prepare an outlet for the unit. Receptacle for three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V15A) [NEMA L6-15R]
Japan and outside Japan, 200 VAC * Option
Three-prong twist-lock plug with grounding electrode (250 V, 15 A) [NEMA standard type name: L6-15P]
Note For the servers that have the B-type plug, confirm that a 15A overcurrent protection device is available outside the server. If not, prepare an external 15A overcurrent protection that can be achieved by means of no-fuse breakers (NFBs) or fuses. The B-type plug refers to plugs other than grounding-type ones with two parallel blades, such as the NEMA L6-30, L6-20, L6-15, and L5-15.
Chapter 2
2-9
2.3.2

FIGURE 2-7
Power Supply System Diagram with Redundant PSU Connection
PSU#0 PSU#1 #1 Customer's distribution panel #0 CB
CB: Circuit breaker (overcurrent protection device)
2-10
FIGURE 2-8
Power Supply System Diagram with Dual Power Feed Connection
PSU#0 PSU#1 Customer's distribution panel CB
#0 #1
Customer's distribution panel CB
Chapter 2
2-11
TABLE 2-3

Plug type Outlet type Shape Specifications Shape
Specifications
For use in Japan/For general use outside Japan AC200V
Three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V20A) [NEMA L6-20P]
* Prepare the outlet for an outlet for the unit. Receptacle for three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V20A) [NEMA L6-20R] 3220-L6 (American Denki) or other * Prepare the outlet for an outlet for the unit. Receptacle for three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V13A) [IEC60320-C13]
China / Korea / Hong Kong Option AC200V
Three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V13A) [IEC60320-C14]
Note The plug (NEMA L6-20) of the power cords supplied with the SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 servers has the following dimensions. Confirm in advance that the plug does not become an obstruction when plugged into the input power source at the installation site. - Outside diameter of the connector part of the plug: 50 mm - Maximum outside diameter of the plug cover: 57 mm - Plug cover length from the connector end: 69.9 mm
2-12
2.3.3

FIGURE 2-9
Power Supply System Diagram with Redundant PSU Connection
#1 #2 #3
Customer's distribution panel #0 CB
PSU#0 PSU#1 PSU#2 PSU#3
Chapter 2
2-13
FIGURE 2-10
Power Supply System Diagram with Dual Power Feed Connection
Customer's distribution panel CB #0 #2 #3 #1 Customer's distribution panel CB
PSU#0 PSU#1 PSU#2 PSU#3
2-14
TABLE 2-4

Plug type Receptacle type Shape Specifications Shape
Specifications
For use in Japan/For general use outside Japan AC200V
Three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V20A) [NEMA L6-20P]
* Prepare the outlet for an outlet for the unit. Receptacle for three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V20A) [NEMA L6-20R] 3220-L6 (American Denki) or other * Prepare the outlet for an outlet for the unit. Receptacle for three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V13A) [IEC60320-C13]
China / Korea / Hong Kong Option AC200V
Three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V13A) [IEC60320-C14]
Note The plug (NEMA L6-20) of the power cords supplied with the SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 servers has the following dimensions. Confirm in advance that the plug does not become an obstruction when plugged into the input power source at the installation site. - Outside diameter of the connector part of the plug: 50 mm - Maximum outside diameter of the plug cover: 57 mm - Plug cover length from the connector end: 69.9 mm
Chapter 2
2-15
2.3.4
External I/O Expansion Unit

This section explains the power supply connections of the External I/O Expansion Unit.
Power system in a redundant power supply configuration
FIGURE 2-11
Power System in a Redundant Power Supply Configuration
Power distribution box (option) CB(15A) CB(15A) CB(15A) PSU#0 PSU#1
#0 No connection (*1) #1 No connection (*1)

*1: Connect one power cord to each output group (one circuit breaker [CB] with two outlets) of the power distribution box. To maintain redundancy, connect no peripheral to the other outlet.
2-16
Power system in a dual-power supply configuration
FIGURE 2-12
Power System in a Dual-power Supply Configuration Power distribution box (option) CB(15A) Customer's distribution panel #0 No connection (*1) CB(15A) CB
#1 No connection (*1)
CB(15A)

*1: Connect one power cord to each output group (one circuit breaker [CB] with two outlets) of the power distribution box. To maintain redundancy, connect no peripheral to the other outlet.
Chapter 2
2-17
TABLE 2-5
Power Cord and Outlet Specifications of the External I/O Expansion Unit
Plug type Receptacle type Shape Specifications Shape
Specifications
Japan and outside Japan, 100 VAC
Two-parallel-prong plug with grounding electrode (125 V, ** A) [NEMA standard type name: 5-15P]
* Connect it to the power distribution box, or prepare an outlet for the unit. Receptacle for parallel twoprong plug with grounding electrode (125V15A) [NEMA 5-15R] * Connect it to the power distribution box, or prepare an outlet for the unit. Receptacle for three-prong hook type plug with grounding electrode (250V15A) [NEMA L6-15R] Embedded type: 3120/3120-P/3120-D (American Denki) Exposed type: 3121 (American Denki)
Japan and outside Japan, 200 VAC * Option
Three-prong twist-lock plug with grounding electrode (250 V, 15 A) [NEMA standard type name: L6-15P]
2-18
2.3.5
Power Distribution Box

This section explains the power supply connections of the power distribution box.
For 100V for use in Japan (Model name: SE-R7CB11)
FIGURE 2-13
For 100V for Use in Japan (Model Name: SE-R7CB11)
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A /group
Total: Maximum 24A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A /group
CB(15A) Output Output Output Output group 1 group 2 group 3 group 4

Maximum 12A /group
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A /group
Outlet
Overcurrent protection device (CB) CB: Circuit breaker (overcurrent protection device)
TABLE 2-6
Power Cord and Outlet Specifications of the Power Distribution Box

Input plug type Specifications Shape Receptacle type on equipment Specifications Shape
Output receptacle type Delivery destination Specifications Shape
Japan, 100 VAC * Option
Outlet for twoparallel-prong plug with grounding electrode (125 V, 15 A) (lock mechanism) [NEMA 5-15R]
Three-prong twist-lock plug with grounding electrode (125 V, 30 A) [NEMA L5-30P]
Outlet for three-prong twist-lock plug with grounding electrode (125 V, 30 A) [NEMA L5-30R] Embedded type: 3310L5 (American Denki) Exposed type: 3311L5(American Denki)
Chapter 2
2-19
For 200V for use in Japan (Model name: SE-R7CB21)
FIGURE 2-14
For 200V for Use in Japan (Model Name: SE-R7CB21)
Maximum 12A /group Maximum 12A /group
CB(15A) CB(15A) CB(15A)
Total: Maximum 24A
Output Output Output Output group 1 group 2 group 3 group 4
Maximum 12A /group
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A /group
Outlet
TABLE 2-7

Japan, 200 VAC * Option
Outlet for threeprong twist-lock plug with grounding electrode (250 V, 15 A) [NEMA L6-15R]
* Outlet for threeprong twist-lock plug with grounding electrode (250 V, 30 A) [NEMA L6-30R] Embedded type: 3320L6 (American Denki) Exposed type: 3321L6 (American Denki)
2-20
Chapter 2
2-21
For 100V for use outside Japan (Model name: SE-R7CB11X)
FIGURE 2-15
For 100V for Use outside Japan (Model Name: SE-R7CB11X)
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
Total: Maximum 24A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A Maximum 12A
CB(15A) CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A Maximum 12A
CB(15A) CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
Outlet
TABLE 2-8

Outside Japan, 100 VAC * Option
Outlet for twoparallel-prong plug with grounding electrode (125 V, 15 A) [NEMA 515R]
* Outlet for threeprong twist-lock plug with grounding electrode (125 V, 30 A) [NEMA L5-30R]
2-22
For 200V for use outside Japan (Model name: SE-R7CB21X)
FIGURE 2-16
For 200V for Use outside Japan (Model Name: SE-R7CB21X)
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
Total: Maximum 24A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
CB(15A)
Maximum 12A
Outlet
TABLE 2-9

Outside Japan, 200 VAC * Option
IEC320-C13 type
* Outlet for threeprong twist-lock plug with grounding electrode (250 V, 30 A) [NEMA L6-30R]
Chapter 2
2-23
2-24
CHAPTER
Mounting Units in the Rack

Rack Mounting Examples on page 3-1 Service Area on page 3-2 Restriction on Mounting and Requirements for Maintenance on page 3-5 Equipment Rack Mounting Requirements on page 3-12 Procedure for Mounting the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server in the Rack on page 3-17 Procedure for Mounting the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server in the Rack on page 3-39 Procedure for Mounting the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server in the Rack on page 3-68 Procedure for Mounting the Power Distribution Box in the Rack on page 3-99 Mounting the Server in a Rack Produced by a Company Other Than Fujitsu on page 3100
3.1
Rack Mounting Examples

Up to 20 SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server units, 5 SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server units, or 3 SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server units can be mounted in the equipment rack. An External I/O Expansion Unit added to a SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000 Servers unit must be mounted in the same rack. The equipment rack can also be used as an I/O expansion rack for the SPARC Enterprise M8000/M9000 Server.
FIGURE 3-1 shows mounting examples.
The left shows the case when 15 SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server units. The center shows the case when 5 SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server units and an External I/O Expansion Unit mounted in the equipment rack, and the right shows the case when 3 SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server units and an External I/O Expansion Unit mounted.
3-1
FIGURE 3-1
Equipment Rack Mounting Examples
External I/O Expansion Unit SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server
External I/O Expansion Unit SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server
3.2
Service Area
The SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers are accessed from the top surfaces. A stepladder may be required for maintenance depending upon the height these servers are mounted in the rack. Secure an adequate service area for maintenance work depending upon the height the server is mounted in the rack. For information on mounting locations in a rack that require use of a stepladder, see Section 3.3, Restriction on Mounting and Requirements for Maintenance on page 3-5.
3-2
3.2.1
When a Stepladder Is Not Used

FIGURE 3-2 shows the service area for cases where a stepladder is not used.
FIGURE 3-2
Service Area for Cases Where a Stepladder Is Not Used
Service area
M3000 M4000 M5000
Service area
* When the equipment rack model 1640/1620 is used : 600 (23.6) Unit: mm (in.)
Chapter 3
3-3
3.2.2
When a Stepladder Is Used

FIGURE 3-3 shows the service area for when a stepladder is used. When a stepladder is used,
the area must be secured so that the stepladder can be oriented both perpendicularly to and in parallel with the server.
FIGURE 3-3
Service Area in Cases Where a Stepladder Is Used
Service area
M3000 M4000 M5000
Stepladder Stepladder
Step ladder
*3 *2 Unit: mm (in.)
Service area
Step ladder *3 *2
*1
*1 When the equipment rack model 1640/1620 is used : 600 (23.6) *2 When the SPARC Enterprise M3000 server is mounted : 800 (31.5) *3 When the SPARC Enterprise M4000 or M5000 server is mounted : 500 (19.7)
3-4
3.3
Restriction on Mounting and Requirements for Maintenance

Mounting Restriction and Requirements for Maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server
The mounting locations, and number of persons required for maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M3000 where a stepladder is required are indicated in FIGURE 3-4. You can mount up to 20 SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server units, which is 2U-size, under the 40U location.
3.3.1
Chapter 3
3-5
FIGURE 3-4
Mounting Restriction and Requirements for Maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server (when the 40U rack is used)
40U
Stepladder (1) required when maintenance is performed by one person.
20U
No stepladder (1) required when maintenance is performed by one person.
0U
3-6
3.3.2
The mounting locations, and number of persons required for maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M4000 where a stepladder is required are indicated in FIGURE 3-5. You can mount up to 5 SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server units, which is 6U-size, under the 35U location. The SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server cannot be mounted at or above the 36U location.
Chapter 3
3-7
FIGURE 3-5
40U Unavailable for mounting (36U-40U) * Units can be mounted under the 35U location. Stepladder (1) required when maintenance is performed by one person. 26U
0U
Note *: In the above figure, the number indicating the space that is not available for mounting the server is for cases when the 40U rack is used. When the server is mounted on a rack having space less than 40U, the topmost 5U space is not available. (When the 36U rack is used, the space from 32 U to 36U is not available.)
3-8
3.3.3
The mounting locations, and number of persons required for maintenance of the SPARC Enterprise M5000 where a stepladder is required are indicated in FIGURE 3-6. If a server is mounted at a location between 21U and 24U, a stepladder is not required when two persons perform the maintenance. You can mount up to 3 SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server units, which is 10U-size, under the 32U location. The SPARC Enterprise M5000 Server cannot be mounted at or above the 33U location.
Chapter 3
3-9
FIGURE 3-6
40U Unavailable for mounting (33U-40U) * Units can be mounted under the 32U location. Stepladder (1) required when maintenance is performed by two persons. 30U Stepladder (1) required when maintenance is performed by one person. 20U
0U
Note *: In the above figure, the number indicating the space that is not available for mounting the server is for cases when the 40U rack is used. When the server is mounted on a rack having space less than 40U, the topmost 8U space is not available. (When the 36U rack is used, the space from 29 U to 36U is not available.)
3-10
3.3.4
External I/O Expansion Unit Mounting Restriction

The 1U and 2U rack spaces are not available for mounting the External I/O Expansion Unit.
FIGURE 3-7
External I/O Expansion Unit Mounting Restriction
2U Unavailable for mounting (1U-2U) 0U
Chapter 3
3-11
3.4
Equipment Rack Mounting Requirements

The SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers (including peripherals) are developed and their operation is assured on the basic assumption that they are mounted in the equipment rack. When the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers are mounted in a rack other than the equipment rack or a rack manufactured by a company other than Fujitsu, validation (verification of cooling and strength) cannot be performed and the operation cannot be assured. It is fully the responsibility of the customer to perform verification of such use. If the use of another company's rack is unavoidable, consider the use of such rack after referencing Section 3.9, Mounting the Server in a Rack Produced by a Company Other Than Fujitsu on page 3-100 If the server is not mounted in an equipment rack when shipped, mount the server in an equipment rack by using proper computer-lifting equipment to prevent personal injury or damage to the server.
When you use the rack to which the tip-resistance quake-resistant options kit attached; you need to attach the quake-resistant options kit to prevent the rack from toppling over. You can select the rack to which the tip-resistant quake-resistant options kit attached and use the leveling feet to fixate it with the quake-resistant options kit remain attached. For details, see Section 3.4.1, When Using the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit on page 3-13, or Section 3.4.2, When Using the Bolt-on Quake-Resistant Options Kit on page 3-13.
When you use the rack to which the tip-resistance quake-resistant options kit not attached; you must take measures to fixate the rack. Before you perform maintenance, do not fail to confirm that the appropriate measures taken for fixation. For details, see Section 3.4.3, When You Take Measures to Fixate the Rack for Quake Resistance on page 3-14.
3-12
3.4.1
When Using the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit

FIGURE 3-8
Pulling Out the Pull-out QuakeResistant Options Kit
Stopper bracket
Slide chassis
End mark Level foot
Caution Be sure to pull the slide chassis all the way out to the point indicated by the end mark. If the slide chassis is not pulled all the way out to the end mark point, the equipment rack may topple over when drawing a server out from a rack.
Caution Make sure that there is no unevenness between the level feet of the slide chassis where they come into contact with the floor surface. If there is any unevenness between them where they come into contact with the floor surface, the equipment rack may topple over.
3.4.2
When Using the Bolt-on Quake-Resistant Options Kit

In principle, Fujitsu recommends affixing the rack to the floor in a way similar to the case of Section 3.4.3, When You Take Measures to Fixate the Rack for Quake Resistance on page 3-14. However, if the rack cannot be affixed to the floor, attach the Bolt-on quakeresistant options kit to it to prevent it from toppling over.
Chapter 3
3-13
FIGURE 3-9
Attaching the Bolt-on Quake-Resistant Options Kit
Bolt Quake-resistant options kit
3.4.3
When You Take Measures to Fixate the Rack for Quake Resistance
Use either of the methods below to affix the rack to the floor.
3-14
3.4.3.1
Method with Quake-Resistant Options Kits Mounted to the Front, Rear, Right side, and Left Side of the Rack and the Quake-Resistant Options Kits Anchored to the Floor
FIGURE 3-10
Anchoring Quake-Resistant Options Kits to the Floor
Quake-resistant options kit
Chapter 3
3-15
3.4.3.2
Method for Anchoring the Level Feet of the Rack to the Floor
FIGURE 3-11
Example of the Affixing Rack with Level Foot
Rear view
Level feet
Bolt (M20) Height (measured from floor level) 250-400 mm (10-16 in.)
Frame
Column
3.4.4
Cable Routing Inside the Rack

The M3000/M4000/M5000 servers come by default with the cable management arm (CMA) used when drawing out servers during maintenance or for installing options. With excess length of cables processed by the CMA, servers can easily be drawn out, with cables connected to them, from the rack. Cable length of about 2 m is required for using the CMA. Decide the length of each interface cable by considering this length.
3.4.5
Other Requirements
Blank panels are supplied with the equipment rack. These panels are used to cover the space at the front of the rack where no units are mounted, If warm air exhausted from units flows to the front and is re-introduced into the units, a temperature alarm may be triggered and a problem may result. Be sure to use the blank panels to cover the front of the rack where no units are mounted.
3-16
3.5
Procedure for Mounting the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server in the Rack
To mount the server in the equipment rack, use the parts shown on the following slide rail kit list and cable management arm kit list.
3.5.1
Components Check List
Slide rail kit list for SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server
Chapter 3
3-17
Parts name / CA drawing number
Parts position
Required number
Remarks
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Middle-sized bracket / CA32476-Y701 Large-sized bracket / CA32476-Y715 Large-sized bracket / CA32476-Y713 Small-sized bracket / CA32476-Y705 Screw plate / CA32476-Y714 Bracket -1 attachment / CA32476-Y700 Bracket -2 attachment / CA32476-Y703 Slide rail / CA82254-0015
Front Right rear Left rear Left rear Rear Left rear Right rear Side surface
2 1 1 1 2 1 1 2
Same articles for right and left
Slide rail kit list for SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server (screws)
Required number
Remarks
9 10 11 12 13
M3 flathead screw / F6-SSA3-08121 M5 cage nut / CA30205-0392 M5 flathead screw / F6-SSA5-10121 Washer / CA82224-Y021 M5 screw / F6-SW2N5-16121
4 2 8 8 2
M3 x 8 mm
M5 x 10 mm
M5 x 16 mm
3-18
Required number
Remarks
14 15 16
M4 bind screw (short type) / F6-SBD4-05121 M4 bind screw (long type) / F6-SBD4-08121 M4 screw / F6-SW2N4-08121
12 4 1
M4 x 5 mm M4 x 8 mm M4 x 8 mm
Caution Before installing the server in the rack, make certain that all screws are properly tightened.
Cable management arm kit list for SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server
Parts position
Required number
Remarks
17 18 19 20 21
Cable management arm / CA32476-C750 Inner slide rail holding bracket / CA32476-Y763 Velcro fastener / CA32476-Y764 M4 bind screw (long type) / F6-SBD4-08121 M4 screw / F6-SW2N4-08121 Left rear
1 1 6 2 2 M4 x 8 mm M4 x 8 mm
Chapter 3
3-19
3.5.2
Safety Against Overturning

1. Take appropriate measures to prevent the rack from toppling over. For details, see Section 3.4, Equipment Rack Mounting Requirements on page 3-12. As an example, the procedure for attaching the quake-resistant options kit to the rack is shown below.
FIGURE 3-12
Pulling Out the Pull-out Quake-Resistant Options Kit
Stopper bracket
Slide chassis
Level foot
End mark
3.5.3
Attaching the Slide Rails

1. Draw out the inner slide rails from the slide rails. The slide rail consists of outer slide rail, middle slide rail, and inner slide rail. Inner slide rails are to be attached to both side surfaces of the server.
3-20
FIGURE 3-13
Drawing Out the Inner Slide Rails
Move the locking lever on the inner slide rail to release the lock and pull out the inner slide rails. Locking lever
Outer slide rail
Middle slide rail
Inner slide rail
2. Attach the large, middle and small-sized brackets to the rack columns. a. Attach the screw plate to the large-sized bracket.
FIGURE 3-14
Attaching the Screw Plate Large-sized bracket Screw plate Left rear Right rear
Large-sized bracket M3 flathead screw M3 flathead screw
Screw plate
b. Attach the middle-sized brackets to the front columns. c. Attach the large-sized brackets to the rear columns.
Chapter 3
3-21
Note The right and left large-sized brackets have different shapes. Each bracket must be installed in the proper position.
d. Attach the small-sized bracket to the left rear column.
Note Use the small-sized bracket in case the distance between the front and the rear columns is less than 748 mm.
3-22
FIGURE 3-15
Attaching the Brackets
M5 cage nut Middle-sized bracket 2U M5 flathead screw Washer Leave the hole nearest to the lower end of the unit unused. M5 flathead screw M5 flathead screw M5 cage nut
Left front
Washer Right front
Washer Le ss tha n7 M5 cage nut 48 Middle-sized mm bracket Middle-sized Large-sized bracket bracket Large-sized bracket Washer
Left rear Washer M5 flathead screw M5 screw M5 flathead Small-sized bracket screw
Rack column
Right rear
M5 flathead screw Washer
Small-sized bracket 2U 2U
3-23
M5 screw
Screw plate
Chapter 3
3. Attach the bracket-1 attachment to the end of the right slide rail, as viewed from the rear of the rack.
FIGURE 3-16
Attaching the Bracket-1 Attachment
Slide rail
Bracket-1 attachment
Rear
In the same manner, attach the bracket-2 attachment to the end of the left slide rail, as viewed from the rear of the rack.
FIGURE 3-17
Attaching the Bracket-2 Attachment
Slide rail
Bracket-2 attachment
Rear
Note The left and right brackets are different in shape. Each bracket must be installed in its proper position.
3-24
4. Attach the slide rail fitted with the bracket-1 attachment to the middle and large-sized brackets that are secured to the right column, as viewed from the rear. a. Attach the slide rails to the middle-sized brackets.
Note To secure the slide rail to the middle-sized bracket, first secure the anterior round hole, then slide the slide rail while holding down the locking lever and secure the center of the oval hole to the posterior round hole of the bracket.
b. Attach the slide rails to the large-sized brackets.
Note When multiple screw holes are available on the large-sized bracket, use the holes that are nearest to and farthest from the rear column.
c. To attach the small-sized bracket, use M4 screw to the bracket-1 attachment.
Note Use the small-sized bracket in case the distance between the front and the rear columns is less than 748 mm.
Chapter 3
3-25
FIGURE 3-18
Attaching the Slide Rail Fitted with the Bracket-1 Attachment

Screw tightening on the posterior threaded screw hole
Screw tightening on the anterior threaded screw hole
M4 bind screw (short type)
Slide rail
Slide rail
Locking lever
M4 bind screw (long type) Front
M4 screw
Middle-sized bracket
Slide rail
Bracket -1 attachment
Slide rail Large-sized bracket
Small-sized bracket Bracket -1 attachment
M4 screw M4 bind screw (long type)
Rear
3-26
5. Attach the slide rail fitted with the bracket-2 attachment to the middle and large-sized brackets that are secured to the left column, as viewed from the rear. a. Attach the slide rails to the middle-sized brackets.
Note To secure the slide rail to the middle-sized bracket, first secure the anterior round hole, then slide the slide rail while holding down the locking lever and secure the center of the oval hole to the posterior round hole of the bracket.
b. Attach the slide rails to the large-sized brackets.
Note When multiple screw holes are available on the large-sized bracket, use the holes that are nearest to and farthest from the rear column.
Chapter 3
3-27
FIGURE 3-19
Attaching the Slide Rail Fitted with the Bracket-2 Attachment

Screw tightening on the anterior threaded screw hole M4 bind screw (short type) Screw tightening on the posterior threaded screw hole M4 bind screw (short type)
Slide rail
Locking lever
Slide rail
M4 bind screw (long type) Front Middle-sized bracket
Slide rail
Large-sized bracket
Slide rail
Bracket -2 attachment Rear
M4 bind screw (long type)
3-28
6. Attach the inner slide rails in place on the server. To attach the inner slide rail, use four M4 bind screws (short type) on each side surface of the server.
FIGURE 3-20
Attaching the Inner Slide Rails on the Server
M4 bind screw (short type) Rear
Inner Slide Rail
Front M4 bind screw (short type)
Right side view
Front
Rear
Chapter 3
3-29
7. Attach the inner slide rail holding bracket to the inner slide rail. To secure the inner slide rail holding bracket, attach two M4 bind screws (long type) on the inner slide rail and tighten up toward the server.
FIGURE 3-21
Attaching the Inner Slide Rail Holding Bracket to the Inner Slide Rail
M4 bind screw (long type)
Inner slide rail holding bracket Rear
3-30
8. Insert the middle slide rail into the outer slide rails until fully seated.
FIGURE 3-22
Inserting the Middle Slide Rail into the Outer Slide Rails Locking lever Middle slide rail
Push the locking lever on the middle slide rail and insert the rails all the way until fully seated into the outer slide rails.
Rear
Front
Rear
Front
Chapter 3
3-31
9. Make sure that the bearing board (thin metal sheet with oval holes) that is housed in the rails is at the front end of the rail.
FIGURE 3-23
Sliding the Bearing Board
Proper position of bearing board Bearing board
Rear
Front
10. Release the locking lever on the inner slide rails and insert the server into the rack.
Caution Prior to installing a server in the equipment rack, deploy the anti-tilt feature for your rack.
3-32
FIGURE 3-24
Inserting the Server into the Rack
a. Place the tip of the inner slide rail to the groove on the middle slide rail and insert the server into the rack.
Rear Middle slide rail
Front
Outer slide rail
Inner slide rail
b. While inserting the server in the rack, a click should be heard to indicate the server is in locked position. c. Move the locking lever on the inner slide rail backwards or forwards to release the lock, and continue to carefully insert the server in the rack until fully seated.
Locking lever
Chapter 3
3-33
Caution With the server extended fully out on the rails, make sure that the slide rails are locked. If not locked, the server may come off from the slide rails and may be damaged.
3.5.4
Checking of Installed Slide Rails

Caution To avoid possible damage to the server, follow these procedures carefully.
1. Check the placement of the slide rails at four places from the direction of the arrow.
3-34
FIGURE 3-25
Checking the Placement of the Slide Rails
Front
Front
Slide rail properly installed
Slide rail not seated
Inner slide rail
Note With the server extended fully out on the rails and firmly supported by two people, gently shake it to make sure the server does not come off from the slide rails.
2. In case the slide rails are not properly installed, rework from Step 8.
Chapter 3 Mounting Units in the Rack 3-35
3. Tighten the two thumbscrews on the front bezel to secure the server to the rack.
FIGURE 3-26
Thumbscrew
3.5.5

1. Place the arm end of the CMA into the bracket-1 attachment. At the same time, hook the hinge part of the CMA to the bracket-2 attachment. 2. Use two M4 screws to secure the CMA to the bracket-1 attachment. a. Attach the upper screw and tighten it temporarily. b. Before tightening the lower screw, move the CMA away from the bracket-2 attachment and adjust the position of the holes. Adjust the tilt of the CMA so that you can hook the hinge part of it on the bracket-2 attachment, then tighten the upper and the lower screws. 3. Slide the CMA to move it into the bracket-2 attachment.
3-36
4. Attach the thumbscrew of the CMA to the inner slide rail holding bracket that is secured to right rear inner slide rail, as viewed from the rear of the rack.
FIGURE 3-27
Rear view (left rear) Thumbscrew
M4 screw Front
Inner slide rail holding bracket
Thumbscrew M4 screw Server
Rear
Cable management arm
5. Connect the power cord to the rear of the server. 6. Pass the Velcro fasteners through the six cut-outs on the CMA to secure the cables such as power cord and LAN cables in a bundle. In so doing, pull the server out to the front to give the cables the excess length.
Chapter 3
3-37
FIGURE 3-28
Securing the Cables Status of cables when the server is pulled out
Power cord
Velcro fastener
Status of cables when the server is stored in the rack
3-38
3.6
To mount the server in the equipment rack, use the parts shown on the following mount kit list.
Chapter 3
3-39
3.6.1
Mount kit list for SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server
3-40
Parts name
Required number
1 2 3, 9 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13
bracket M2.5 flathead screw M5 cage nut M5 flathead screw washer slide rail inner slide rail cable bracket * M5 screw velcro strip end cap cable management arm (CMA) *
4 8 8 8 8 2 2 2 4 10 2 1
*: About the cable management of M4000 server The parts to secure the cables vary depending on whether or not the copper link cables or the optical fiber cables connected. (See TABLE 3-1.)
3.6.2
Proper Securing of Cables for Server Mount Conditions

TABLE 3-1 describes the methods of securing the cables, each of which is appropriate to the specific conditions to install the server in the rack. Confirm the mounting conditions of your server and refer to the procedures in the appropriate section.
Chapter 3
3-41
TABLE 3-1
Conditions for Rack Mounting and Methods for Securing Cables

Securing method Reference
Mounting conditions
Cable other than copper link cable or optical fiber cable
CMA available
CMA
Section 3.6.5, Attaching the Cable Management Arm on page 3-51 Section 3.6.6, Attaching the Cable Bracket on page 3-58 Method for securing cables other than the copper link cables on page 3-64 Section 3.6.6, Attaching the Cable Bracket on page 3-58 Method for securing the copper link cables on page 3-66
No CMA available For mounting multiple M4000 servers
Cable bracket Cable bracket
Copper link cable or optical fiber cable
Cable bracket
3-42
3.6.3

FIGURE 3-29
Stopper bracket
Slide chassis
End mark Level foot
Chapter 3
3-43
3.6.4

1. Attach cage nuts to the specified locations on the rack columns.
Attaching the Cage Nuts
FIGURE 3-30
Magnified view
Center hole on 6U 6 rack units

There are three holes in each 1U on the rack. In this procedure, each hole is expressed as shown in the following figure.
Cage nut (M5 x 4)
44.45mm (1.75in) (1U)
Upper hole Center hole Lower hole
Center hole on 1U Front surface (right and left sides: 4 locations)
3-44
2. Attach four screw plates to their corresponding locations on the slide rails (front right, front left, rear right, and rear left) with two M2.5 flathead screws at each location.
FIGURE 3-31
Attaching the Screw Plates Bracket Screw plate Bracket Screw plate
Screw Screw
Screw Screw
Chapter 3
3-45
3. Secure the slide rails to the rack with screws (two M5 flathead screws at each of four locations) and washers (two at each of the four locations). The same type of rail is used on both the right and left sides, and the rail can be fixed in position on either side. The bracket parts on the rear side are movable with the help of the springs, and the brackets must be fixed in position while opened.
FIGURE 3-32
Fixing the Slide Rails in Position on the Rack
Slide rail
Washer
Screw (M5)
The same for the front, rear, right, and left parts (8 locations) Lower hole on 3U Upper hole on 1U
3-46
4. Secure the inner parts of the slide rails in place on the server. a. Confirm the inner slide rail attachment orientation. b. Align the center holes in the inner slide rails with the pins on the server.
FIGURE 3-33
Securing the Inner Slide Rails in Place
Inner slide rail
Part B
Part A
FIGURE 3-34
Align the center holes with pins on the server Magnified view of part A Magnified view of part B
Chapter 3
3-47
c. Slide the inner slide rails toward the front of the server (set the rails such that they are locked in place by the holes at the rear of the lock mechanism).
FIGURE 3-35
Magnified view of Part A and Part B (locked)
Align the backmost holes with the pins on the server Magnified view of part A Magnified view of part B
Method for removing the inner slide rails To remove an inner slide rail, slide the rail to align the center holes on the rail with the pins on the server and then remove the rail.
FIGURE 3-36
Align the center holes with pins on the server Magnified view of part A Magnified view of part B
5. Extend the slide rails from the slide assemblies.
3-48
6. Position the bearing boards on the interior of the slide rails in full forward position until they are stopped by the black plastic alignment guides.
FIGURE 3-37
Bearing Board in Full Forward Position Inside the Slide Rail
Bearing board holder clip
Slide rail Bearing Board alignment guide
Caution For safe rack mounting, ensure that the bearing boards are all the way forward inside the slide rails. Also ensure the black plastic rail alignment guides are securely attached at the end of the inside of the slide rails. These guides will assist in the initial mating of the inner rails attached to the sides of the server.
Caution Do not use the handles on the front of the server to lift the server. The front handles are designed for sliding the server in and out of the equipment cabinet. The handles will not support the weight of the server.
Chapter 3
3-49
7. Using the lifter to raise the server, adjust its height to the height of the slide rails. Slide the server toward the rack, and insert the inner slide rails of the server into the slide rails. Depending on the specifications and mounting location of the lifter, Step 9 (removing the pedestal at the bottom of the server) may need to be done beforehand.
Caution When you perform Step 6, keep the inner slide rails of the server and the slide rails of the rack in a horizontal position. If you forcibly insert, the rails may be damaged.
Caution When raising the server, do not grab the handle on the front. The handle on the front is to be used for pushing in or drawing out the server in the rack, and it is not designed to bear the weight of the server.
FIGURE 3-38
Inserting the Inner Slide Rails
8. Remove the lifter from the server.
3-50
9. Loosen the eight screws securing the pedestal to the bottom of the server, and remove the two screws on the front. Slide the pedestal toward the rear and remove the pedestal.
FIGURE 3-39
Screw (x8)
Pedestal
3.6.5

Use this procedure when the copper link cables or the optical fiber cables are not used. 1. Attach the one end of the CMA to the server with two knob screws. (See (1) in FIGURE 3-40.) 2. Turn the CMA counterclockwise. (See FIGURE 3-40.)
Note Secure the spring to the joint part of the CMA.

3. Secure the other end of the CMA to the rail (on the left as viewed from the rear of the rack). Slide the CMA from the rear to move the two tabs on the rail into proper position, and tighten the one knob screw to secure the arm to the rail. (See (2) and (3) in FIGURE 3-40.)
Chapter 3
3-51
FIGURE 3-40
Securing the Cable Management Arm with Screws A
B Rear of the rack Magnified view of part A (1)
Magnified view of part B (3) (2) spring Turn the arm counterclockwise to secure the spring.
Counterclockwise
Unfixed position
Fixed position
3-52
4. Press the lock buttons on the slide rails to unlock the rails and insert the server into the rack.
FIGURE 3-41
Unlock the Slide Rail
Lock button
Chapter 3
3-53
5. Tighten four screws on the front to secure the server to the rack.
FIGURE 3-42
3-54
6. Attach the end caps onto the slide rails. For the SPARC Enterprise M4000 server, an end cap is attached to both the right and left rear rails.
Note The SPARC Enterprise M4000 server uses two end caps.
FIGURE 3-43
Installing End Caps on the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Slide Rails
7. Connect the power cord to the rear of the server.
Caution At this time, do not connect the power plug to an outlet.
Chapter 3
3-55
8. Pass the power cord, which was connected in Step 7, through the cable holder on the rear right of the rack.
Note When it is the equipment rack model 1640/1620/1740, the shape of the cable holder differs from the figure below; however, pass the power cord through the cable holder.
FIGURE 3-44
Cable Holder on the Rear Right of the Rack
Cable holder
3-56
Method for securing the cables to cable management arm

Bundle and fasten the cables to the CMA with velcro strips at regular intervals. (See (1) in FIGURE 3-45.) In doing so, pull the server out to the front to give the cables the excess length.
FIGURE 3-45
Status of Cables When the Server Pulled Out
(1)
Chapter 3
3-57
FIGURE 3-46
Status of Cables When the Server Secured to the Rack
3.6.6
Attaching the Cable Bracket

If no CMA is available, or when using a copper link cable or optical fiber cable, secure the cable using a cable bracket. Moreover, if multiple M4000 servers are to be mounted in the rack, and no space is available to store the cable in the left side of the rack, use a cable bracket even if the cables are not copper link cables or optical fiber cables.
Note Remove the CMA if it is secured.
3-58
1. Attach the cable holding brackets in position on the rack columns. Secure the cable holding brackets using M5 screws and M5 rack nuts.
FIGURE 3-47
Attaching the Cable Holding Brackets Upper hole on 5U
6 rack units
44.45mm (1.75in) (1U)
Lower hole on 5U Two locations on the rear left and right sides
Chapter 3
3-59
2. Press the lock buttons on the slide rails to unlock the rails and insert the server into the rack.
FIGURE 3-48
Unlock the Slide Rail
Lock button
3-60
FIGURE 3-49
Chapter 3
3-61
4. Attach the end caps onto the slide rails. For the SPARC Enterprise M4000 server, an end cap is attached to both the right and left rear rails.
Note The SPARC Enterprise M4000 server uses two end caps.
FIGURE 3-50
Installing End Caps on the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Slide Rails
3-62
FIGURE 3-51
Cable holder
Chapter 3
3-63
Method for securing cables other than the copper link cables
Use this method when copper link cables are not connected. 1. Bundle the cables with velcro strips at regular intervals. (See (1) in FIGURE 3-52.) 2. Move the cable holder on the rear right of the rack to the upper right of the server. (See FIGURE 3-53.) 3. Secure the cables with the cable holding brackets on the left and right sides. (See (3) and (4) in FIGURE 3-52.)
Note When drawing out the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server to the front, release the velcro strip holding the PCI cables on the rear of the server. (See (3) in FIGURE 3-52.)
FIGURE 3-52
Securing Cables Other Than the Copper Link Cables
(2)
(3)
(4)
(1)
3-64
FIGURE 3-53
Moving the Cable Holder
Fixing screw
Cable holder
Chapter 3
3-65
Method for securing the copper link cables

Use this method when the copper link cables or the optical fiber cables are used. 1. Bundle the copper link cables with velcro strips at regular intervals. (See (1) in FIGURE 3-54.) 2. Move the cable holder on the rear right of the rack to the upper right of the server. (See FIGURE 3-55.) 3. Secure the cables with the cable holding bracket on the left side. (See (3) in FIGURE 3-54.) 4. Secure the cables with the cable holder. (See (4) in FIGURE 3-54.)
Note When drawing out the SPARC Enterprise M4000 Server to the front, release the velcro strip holding the PCI cables on the rear of the server. (See (3) in FIGURE 3-54.)
FIGURE 3-54
Securing the Copper Link Cables
(4)
(3) (2)
(1)
3-66
FIGURE 3-55
Fixing screw
Cable holder
Chapter 3
3-67
3.7
To mount the server in the equipment rack, use the parts shown on the following mount kit list.
3-68
3.7.1
Mount kit list for SPARC Enterprise M5000 server
Parts name
Required number
1, 10 2 3 4 5
M5 cage nut M5 flathead screw washer M2.5 flathead screw M4 screw
8 16 16 8 6
Chapter 3
3-69
Parts name
Required number
6 7 8 9 11 12 13
bracket cable management arm (CMA) * slide rail cable bracket * M5 screw velcro strip end cap
4 1 2 2 4 14 4
Note If you connect copper link cables, you do not need to install the cable management arm. Store the cable management arm so as not to be missing.
3-70
Attaching brackets to the right column on the rear of the rack Depending on the positions where slide rails are attached, brackets may be attached to the right column on the rear of the rack. For details, see a. Attaching brackets to the right column on the rear of the rack (Equipment rack for SPARC Enterprise servers only) on page 3-76. The relevant bracket kit is shown below:
FIGURE 3-56
Bracket Kit That Is Attached to the Right Column on the Rear of the Rack
Parts name
Required number
1 2
Bracket (large) Bracket (intermediate)
Not used Not used
Chapter 3
3-71
Parts name
Required number
3 4 5
Bracket (small) M5 screw M5 cage nut
1 2 2
3.7.2

FIGURE 3-57
Stopper bracket
Slide chassis
Level foot
End mark
3-72
3.7.3

Attaching the Cage Nuts
FIGURE 3-58
Magnified view
Center hole on 10U 10 rack units

Cage nut (M5 x 4)
44.45mm (1.75in) (1U)
Center hole on 1U Front surface (right and left sides: 4 locations)
Chapter 3
3-73
2. Attach four screw plates to their corresponding locations on the slide rails (front right, front left, rear right, and rear left) with two M2.5 flathead screws at each location.
FIGURE 3-59
Attaching Screw Plates
Screw (M2.5 x 8)
Bracket Screw plate (x4) Bracket
3-74
3. Secure the slide rails to the rack with screws (four M5 flathead screws at each of four locations) and washers (four at each of four locations). The same type of rail is used on both the right and left sides, and the rail can be fixed in position on either side. The bracket parts on the rear side are movable with the help of the springs, and the brackets must be fixed in position while opened.
FIGURE 3-60
Fixing the Slide Rails in Position on the Rack
Slide rail
Washer
Screw (M5)
Lower hole on 4U Lower hole on 3U Upper hole on 2U Upper hole on 1U The same for the front, rear, right, and left parts (16 locations)
Chapter 3
3-75
a. Attaching brackets to the right column on the rear of the rack (Equipment rack for SPARC Enterprise servers only) Check the right column on the rear of the rack with the rails attached to the rack. If the slide rails secured previously go across three L-brackets on the right column (Lbracket a, L-bracket b, and L-bracket c) as shown in the figure below, attach a bracket (small). For the attachment procedure, see b. Attaching a bracket (small) (Equipment rack for SPARC Enterprise servers only) on page 3-77.
FIGURE 3-61
Rear Right Column of the Rack
Bracket (small)
Lower hole on 4U
Lower hole on 3U Upper hole on 2U
L-bracket c
Upper hole on 1U L-bracket b
L-bracket a
3-76
b. Attaching a bracket (small) (Equipment rack for SPARC Enterprise servers only) i. Attach two M5 cage nuts to the lower hole on 5U and the upper hole on 6U on the right column of the rear of the rack. ii. Attach a bracket (small) to the right column of the rear of the rack using two M5 screws.
FIGURE 3-62
Attaching the Cage Nuts/Brackets
Upper hole on 6U
M5 screw
Lower hole on 5U
Bracket (small)
Attaching cage nuts
Attaching brackets
4. Extend the slide rails from the slide assemblies.
Chapter 3
3-77
5. Using the lifter to raise the server, align its height with the height of the slide rails. Slide the server in until the holes indicated as (1) in the server come into contact with pins on the slide rails. (See (1) in FIGURE 3-64.) Depending on the specifications and mounting location of the lifter, Step 9 (removing the pedestal at the bottom of the server) may need to be done beforehand.
Caution When raising the server, do not grab the handle on the front. The handle on the front is to be used for pushing in or drawing out the server in the rack, and it is not designed to bear the weight of the server.
FIGURE 3-63
Sliding the Server
Handle on the front
3-78
6. When the pins are at the correct locations, slowly lower the server to set the pins in the holes.
FIGURE 3-64
Setting the Pins in the Holes
Pin insertion location Part 1
7. Secure each slide rail with three M4 screws (total of six screws for both the right and left rails).
FIGURE 3-65
Securing the Slide Rails
Screw (M4 x 6)
Chapter 3
3-79
8. Remove the lifter from the server. 9. Loosen the eight screws securing the pedestal to the bottom of the server, and remove the two screws on the front. Slide the pedestal toward the rear and remove the pedestal.
FIGURE 3-66
Screw (x8)
Pedestal
3-80
3.7.4
Installation Procedure of Cable Management Arm and Cable Bracket

Note To secure the cables on the M5000 server, prepare the appropriate apparatus depending on whether or not the copper link cables connected. If you do not use the copper link cables, install the cable management arm and the cable bracket. If you use copper link cables, install the cable bracket only.
Use of copper link cables
Apparatus required
Not used Used
cable management arm and cable bracket cable bracket
Note If you connect copper link cables, you do not need to install the cable management arm. Store the cable management arm so as not to be missing.
Chapter 3
3-81
3.7.4.1
Cable Management Arm Installation Procedure

1. Attach the CMA. Fold the CMA in such a way that the spring part is on the outside the arm and it generates force to unfold the arm.
FIGURE 3-67
Folding the Cable Management Arm
2. As shown in the figure, attach the one end of the CMA to the server with two knob screws.
3-82
3. Secure the other end of the CMA to the rail (on the right as viewed from the rear of the rack). Slide the CMA from the rear to move the four tabs on the rail into proper position, and tighten the two knob screws to secure the arm to the rail.
FIGURE 3-68
Securing the Cable Management Arm with Screws
(1)
(3)
(2)
Chapter 3
3-83
4. Press the lock button on the slide rail in the direction indicated by the arrow to unlock the rail and insert the server into the rack.
FIGURE 3-69
Unlocking
Lock button
3-84
FIGURE 3-70
Chapter 3
3-85
6. Attach the end caps onto the slide rails. For the SPARC Enterprise M5000 server, two end caps are attached to the rails on which the CMA is not attached.
Note If the CMA is not used, attach all end caps to the rails of the server. The SPARC Enterprise M5000 server uses four end caps.
FIGURE 3-71
Installing End Caps on the Left Rear of the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Slide Rails
3-86
FIGURE 3-72
Cable holder
Chapter 3
3-87
3.7.4.2
Cable Bracket Installation Procedure
Install the cable bracket to the prescribed position on the rack column. Use M5 screw and M5 rack nut to attach the cable bracket.
FIGURE 3-73
Cable Bracket Kit
3-88
1. Attach the cable holding brackets in position on the rack columns. Attach the cable holding brackets using M5 screws and M5 rack nuts.
FIGURE 3-74
Attaching the Cable Holding Brackets
Upper hole on 9U 10 rack units

44.45mm (1.75in) (1U)
Lower hole on 9U Two locations on the rear left and right
Chapter 3
3-89
2. Press the lock button on the slide rail in the direction indicated by the arrow to unlock the rail and insert the server into the rack.
FIGURE 3-75
Unlocking
Lock button
3-90
3. Tighten the four screws on the front to secure the server to the rack.
FIGURE 3-76
Chapter 3
3-91
4. Attach the end caps onto the slide rails. For the SPARC Enterprise M5000 server, two end caps are attached to the rails on which the CMA is not attached.
Note If the CMA is not used, attach all end caps to the rails of the server. The SPARC Enterprise M5000 server uses four end caps.
FIGURE 3-77
Installing End Caps on the Left Rear of the SPARC Enterprise M5000 Slide Rails
Note At this time, do not connect the power plug to an outlet.
3-92
FIGURE 3-78
Cable holder
Chapter 3
3-93
3.7.5
3.7.5.1
Securing the Cables

Securing the Copper Link Cables
1. Bundle the copper link cables at regular intervals using velcro fasteners. 2. Move the cable holder on the right rear of the rack to a position where cables can be secured easily. (See FIGURE 3-79 and (1) in FIGURE 3-80.) 3. Secure the cables to the cable brackets on the right and on the left. (See (2) and (3) in FIGURE 3-80.) 4. Secure the cables to the cable holder. (See (4) in FIGURE 3-80.)
Note To draw the server out from the rack, release the fixation at (2) and (3) in FIGURE 3-80 and pull the server forward.
3-94
FIGURE 3-79
Fixing screw
Cable holder
Chapter 3
3-95
FIGURE 3-80
Securing Copper Link Cables
(3) (2)
(4)
(1)
3-96
3.7.5.2
Securing the Optical Fiber Cables

1. Bundle the optical fiber cables at regular intervals using velcro fasteners. 2. Tie the excess length of the optical fiber cables in a bundle and secure it to the lower part of the cable management arm using velcro fasteners. (See (1) in FIGURE 3-81.)
Note To draw the server out from the rack, release the velcro fasteners which securing the cables to the lower part of the cable management arm and pull the server forward. (See (1) in FIGURE 3-82.)
FIGURE 3-81
Securing the Optical Fiber Cables
(1)
Chapter 3
3-97
FIGURE 3-82
Drawing Out the Server
(1)
3-98
3.8
Procedure for Mounting the Power Distribution Box in the Rack

Attaching the Cage Nuts Cage nut (M5 x 4)
FIGURE 3-83
There are three holes in each 1U on the rack. In this procedure, each hole is expressed as shown in the following figure. 1RU
Upper hole 44.45mm (1.75in) (1U) Center hole Lower hole
Upper hole on 1U Lower hole on 1U Rear surface (right and left sides: 4 locations in total)
Chapter 3
3-99
2. Insert the power distribution box through the rear of the rack, and secure it with four screws.
FIGURE 3-84
Securing the Distribution Box
Distribution box Screw (M5 x 4)
3.9
Mounting the Server in a Rack Produced by a Company Other Than Fujitsu

The SPARC Enterprise Servers (including peripherals) are developed and their operation is assured on the basic assumption that they are mounted in the equipment rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers. When the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers are mounted in a rack other than the equipment rack for the SPARC Enterprise Servers or a rack manufactured by a company other than Fujitsu, validation (verification of cooling and strength) cannot be performed and the operation cannot be assured. It is fully the responsibility of the customer to perform verification of such use.
3-100
Note If a problem arises from the mounting of the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers including peripheral devices in a rack of another company, support for removing the problem is not covered by the warranty. Example: A cooling problem caused by insufficient cooling air supply due to the structure of another company's rack, earthquake proofing problem due to the insufficient strength of another company's rack, etc.
If the use of another company's rack is unavoidable, confirm that the rack whose use is under consideration satisfies the following structural requirements:
3.9.1
Rack Stability Requirements

To maintain the SPARC Enterprise Servers or to add optional components to them, the servers must be drawn out on the front of the rack. An appropriate measure such as affixing the rack to the floor must be taken to prevent the rack from toppling over when the servers are drawn out.
3.9.2
Requirements Concerning Rack Depth

The servers are mounted in a rack by using the slide rails (which come with the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers). Therefore, it is necessary to satisfy the requirements stipulated below concerning (1) the rack depth measured as the length between the front and rear columns, (2) the length from the inside surface of the front rack cover to the front of the front rack columns, (3) the length from the front of the front columns to the inside surface of the rear rack cover, and (4) the length from the front of the rear columns to the inside surface of the rear rack cover. (1) The length between the inside surfaces of the front and rear columns SPARC Enterprise M3000 server: 690 mm (27.2 in.) to 760 mm (29.9 in.) SPARC Enterprise M4000 server: 690 mm (27.2 in.) to 760 mm (29.9 in.) SPARC Enterprise M5000 server: 690 mm (27.2 in.) to 760 mm (29.9 in.) External I/O Expansion Unit: 740 mm (29.1 in.) (fixed) (2) Length from the inside surface of the front rack cover to the front rack columns SPARC Enterprise M3000 server: 40 mm (1.6 in.) or more SPARC Enterprise M4000 server: 40 mm (1.6 in.) or more SPARC Enterprise M5000 server: 40 mm (1.6 in.) or more External I/O Expansion Unit: 40 mm (1.6 in.) or more
Chapter 3
3-101
(3) Length from the front rack columns to the inside surface of the rear rack cover SPARC Enterprise M3000 server: 930 mm (36.6 in.) or more (tentative) SPARC Enterprise M4000 server: 930 mm (36.6 in.) or more (tentative) SPARC Enterprise M5000 server: 930 mm (36.6 in.) or more (tentative) (4) Length from the rear rack columns to the inside surface of the rear rack cover External I/O Expansion Unit: 190 mm (7.5 in.) or more
FIGURE 3-85
Requirements Concerning Rack Depth
Rear cover Column
(1)
(4)
(3) Front cover
(2)
3-102
FIGURE 3-86
Detailed Figure of the Slide Rail of the SPARC Enterprise M3000 Server
Bracket range
of movement: 690 (27.2) to 760 (29.9) Bracket front surface Unit: mm (in.) Rail length: 885 (34.8)
FIGURE 3-87
Bracket range
of movement: 690 (27.2) to 760 (29.9) Bracket front surface
Rail length: 885 (34.8)
Unit: mm (in.)
Chapter 3
3-103
FIGURE 3-88
Bracket range
of movement: 690 (27.2) to 760 (29.9) Bracket front surface
Rail length: 890 (35.0)
Unit: mm (in.)
FIGURE 3-89
Detailed Figure of the External I/O Expansion Unit Rack Mounting Rail
Rail length: 740 (fixed)
Unit: mm (in.)
3.9.3
Rack Column Requirements

FIGURE 3-90 shows the rack column requirements.
3-104
FIGURE 3-90
Rack Column Requirements A: Space for affixing device front panel 483 mm (19.0in.) or more B: Space between right and left holes for affixing devices 465 mm (18.3in.) or more C: Space between right and left columns (same for front and rear columns) 450 mm (17.7in.) or more D: EIA Standard, universal pitch E: Side of square hole 9 - 9.5 mm (0.354 - 0.374 in.)
Unit: mm (in.)
3.9.4
Cable Routing inside the Rack

To maintain the SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers or add optional components to them, the servers must be drawn out from the front of their respective racks. The CMA may not attach to servers mounted in non-Fujitsu racks; or even if the mechanism is attached, it may not function normally. Drawing out mounted servers with cables connected to them is not supported without the CMA. In such a case, after powering off the server, disconnect the cable and then draw out the server.
3.9.5
Other Requirements
In addition to structural requirements, the following requirements must be taken into consideration:
Chapter 3
3-105
3.9.5.1
Equipment Cooling when the Server Is Mounted in the Rack

When installing the rack, be sure that the temperature inside the rack satisfies the temperature requirements described in the installation specifications. For details, see the Installation Specifications of the relevant device. Particularly, make sure that exhaust air from servers does not enter the air intake side of any unit by taking such measure as covering the front and rear of vacant spaces inside the rack.
3-106
CHAPTER
Considerations Regarding Carrying-in and Installation

Load Requirements of an Elevator on page 4-1 Earthquake Preparedness Measures on page 4-2
4.1
Load Requirements of an Elevator

When rack-mounted servers are carried in, the carry-in route must be wider than when the unmounted ordinary servers are carried in. Therefore, sometimes side panels or doors must be removed to load the rack in an elevator. When using an elevator for carrying in the rack, see the elevator load requirements shown in TABLE 4-1, and check the method for loading the rack on the elevator.
Elevator Load Requirements
Internal dimensions of the cage [mm (in.)] Effective door way [mm (in.)] Rack SE-R7RC11, SE-R7RC21 SE-R8RC11, SE-R8RC21 19R-164A1, 19R-164A2 19R-164B1, C19R-164B2 19R-162A1, 19R-162A2 19R-162B1, 19R-162B2 19R-174A1, 19R-174B1 19R-174A2, 19R-174B2
TABLE 4-1
Elevator code
Live load [kg] (lb)
Width
Depth
Height
Width
Height
P-6-C0 P-9-C0 P-11-C0 P-13-C0
400 600 750 900
1150 1400 1400 1600
900 1100 1350 1350
2300 2300 2300 2300
800 800 800 900
2100 2100 2100 2100
Not loadable Not loadable Loadable Loadable
4-1
TABLE 4-1
Elevator Load Requirements

Internal dimensions of the cage [mm (in.)] Effective door way [mm (in.)] Rack SE-R7RC11, SE-R7RC21 SE-R8RC11, SE-R8RC21 19R-164A1, 19R-164A2 19R-164B1, C19R-164B2 19R-162A1, 19R-162A2 19R-162B1, 19R-162B2 19R-174A1, 19R-174B1 19R-174A2, 19R-174B2
Elevator code
Live load [kg] (lb)
Width
Depth
Height
Width
Height
P-15-C0 P-17-C0 P-20-C0 P-24-C0
1000 1150 1350 1600
1600 1800 1800 2000 1800 2000 2000 2150
1500 1300 1500 1350 1700 1500 1750 1600
2300 2300 2300 2300
900 1000 1000 1100 1000 1100 1100
2100 2100 2100 2100
Loadable Loadable Loadable Loadable
4.2
Earthquake Preparedness Measures

Earthquake preparedness measures for racks are intended to prevent racks from falling over and being damaged, to ensure the safety of operators, and to enable the quick recovery of systems when earthquakes occur. Fujitsu offers the following earthquake preparedness construction techniques to prevent damage to computer systems resulting from an earthquake:
Fixing method: Method for preventing the equipment from falling over by fixing the equipment in position
Whether the method above must be used is determined depending on the following factors:

The degree of floor vibration at the installation site Whether a free access floor is used Equipment structure
When selecting an earthquake preparedness method and undertaking construction, consult with the construction department of Fujitsu. For details of earthquake preparedness measures, see the Earthquake Preparedness Measure Manual for Computers and other Devices (C109-H001EN).
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SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide

Fujitsu 19-inch Rack

Manual Code C120-H016-10EN Part No. 820-0686-17 June 2009, Revision A

Rack Overview 1.1 1.2

Equipment Rack Types

Equipment Rack Selection Procedure 1.2.1 1.2.2 1.2.3 1.2.4 1.2.5

Consideration of Rack fixation for Quake Resistance Selection of Equipment Rack 16 17

Selection of Rack Fixation Method Quake-resistant Options Kit 17

Arrangements for Equipment Rack Installation 19 120 21 21

Appearance of the Equipment Rack Floor Plans of the Equipment Rack

Overview of Hardware Units to Be Mounted 2.1 2.2 2.3

Power Supply Connection 2.3.1 2.3.2 2.3.3

External I/O Expansion Unit Power Distribution Box 31 31

Mounting Units in the Rack 3.1 3.2

Rack Mounting Examples Service Area 3.2.1 3.2.2 32

When a Stepladder Is Not Used When a Stepladder Is Used 34

Equipment Rack Mounting Requirements 3.4.1 3.4.2 3.4.3 3.4.4 3.4.5

Safety Against Overturning Attaching the Slide Rails

Checking of Installed Slide Rails

Attaching the Cable Management Arm

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

3.6.2 3.6.3 3.6.4 3.6.5 3.6.6 3.7

Safety Against Overturning Attaching the Slide Rails

Procedure for Mounting the Power Distribution Box in the Rack

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

FIGURE 1-11 FIGURE 1-12 FIGURE 1-13 FIGURE 1-14

FIGURE 3-7 FIGURE 3-8 FIGURE 3-9

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

Attaching the Cable Management Arm Securing the Cables 338

Magnified view of Part A and Part B (unlocked)

Removing the Pedestal from the Bottom of the Server

Attaching the Cage Nuts/Brackets Sliding the Server 378

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

Securing the Server to the Rack

Securing Copper Link Cables

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

Structure and Contents of This Manual

SPARC Enterprise M3000/M4000/M5000 Servers Documentation

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

3. Manual included on the Enhanced Support Facility x.x CD-ROM disk

Remote maintenance service

Enhanced Support Facility User's Guide for REMCS

4. Provided in system Man page of the XSCF

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

XSCF> adduser jsmith

XSCF> showuser -P User Name: jsmith Privileges: useradm auditadm

XSCF> machine-name% machine-name# $ # ok

Syntax of the Command Line Interface (CLI)

Environment Requirements for Using This Product

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

Conventions for Alert Messages

Alert Messages in the Text

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

Emission of Laser Beam (Invisible)

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

Fujitsu Welcomes Your Comments

SPARC Enterprise Equipment Rack Mounting Guide June 2009

Equipment Rack Types

Equipment Rack Types for SPARC Enterprise Servers

Model name (*4)

Total mountable weight (*1)

40U base rack