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PLEASE READ!
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IMPORTANT USER INFORMATION
This manual is intended to guide qualified personnel in the
installation and operation of this product.
Because of the variety of uses for this equipment and because of
the differences between this solid-state equipment and
electromechanical equipment, the user of and those responsible
for applying this equipment must satisfy themselves as to the
acceptability of each application and use of the equipment. In no
event will Allen-Bradley Company be responsible or liable for
indirect or consequential damages resulting from the use or
application of this equipment.
The illustrations shown in this manual are intended solely to
illustrate the text of this manual. Because of the many variables
and requirements associated with any particular installation, the
Allen-Bradley Company cannot assume responsibility or liability
for actual use based upon the illustrative uses and applications.
No patent liability is assumed by Allen-Bradley Company with
respect to use of information, circuits or equipment described in
this text.
Reproduction of the content of this manual, in whole or in part,
without written permission of the Allen-Bradley Company is
prohibited.
The information in this manual is organized in numbered
chapters. Read each chapter in sequence and perform procedures
when you are instructed to do so. Do not proceed to the next
chapter until you have completed all procedures.
Throughout this manual we use notes to make you aware of
safety considerations:
ATTENTION: Identifies information about
practices or circumstances that can lead to personal
!
injury or death, property damage or economic loss.
Attentions help you:
D identify a hazard
D avoid the hazard
D recognize the consequences
Important: Identifies information that is especially important
for successful application and understanding of the product.
Summary of Changes
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BULLETIN 1305 PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENTS
New features in Firmware Revision 6.01 include:
D Increased Low Speed Torque.
The parameter [IR Comp %] was added, allowing
adjustment of the amount of IR compensation desired. This
is used to compensate for stator resistance and allows much
higher levels of starting torque. The default levels of [StartBoost] and operation of the [Compensation] parameter
have changed. The default setting for [Compensation] is
now “Comp” and functions from 1.1 to 120 Hertz.
D Improved Acceleration.
The acceleration current ramp regulator has been retuned
and the current feedback filter time constant was reduced,
allowing improved performance with short acceleration
times under all load conditions. The drive power-up
diagnostics were also shortened considerably, which
improves response time to a START signal. The parameter
[Adaptive I Lim] was also added for very quick
accelerations with low system inertias.
D Robust Current Limit.
A fast frequency foldback was added to operate with the
lower hardware current limit. This allows the drive to
continue operating under adverse conditions.
D Improved Speed Regulation.
The parameter [Rated Slip] was added, which compensates
for inherent slip in an induction motor. This assists in
maintaining an induction motor shaft frequency under
heavy loading conditions. The actual frequency value added
may be viewed in [Slip Comp Adder].
D Reduced Voltage Ring-up.
Voltage Ring-up Reduction Software is enabled when
[Cable Length] = “Long”. This software attempts to limit
voltage ring-up.
D Improved Drive Functionality.
The [Analog Filter] parameter was added. This allows
selection of the amount of software filtering applied to the
0-10 Volt and Potentiometer inputs in 25% increments. The
lower the percentage, the less filtering applied.
The Stop Mode “DC Brake” has been greatly improved by
incorporating a current limit function into this stopping
mode.
The parameter [DC Hold Time] is now settable up to 150
seconds in 0.1 second increments and [Maximum Voltage]
is now settable to 110% of the drive rating. Several
additional parameters now have new factory default values.
Summary of Changes
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SUMMARY OF DRIVE ENHANCEMENTS
Refer to the following references in this manual:
Firmware Compatibility Chart1-4
New Adaptive Current Limit Parameter5-14
DC Hold Time Improvements5-22
Compensation Improvements5-24
New Preset Speed Defaults5-27
New Analog Filter Parameter5-31
Slip Compensation5-35 & 5-36
IR Compensation5-36
Updated Drive SpecificationsA-2 through A-6
Updated Drive AccessoriesC-1 & C-2
Notes
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Notes
efesotomasyon.com - Allen Bradley,Rockwell,plc,servo,drive
Table of Contents
efesotomasyon.com - Allen Bradley,Rockwell,plc,servo,drive
efesotomasyon.com - Allen Bradley,Rockwell,plc,servo,drive
Chapter
1
CHAPTER OBJECTIVES
Chapter 1 provides information on the general intent of this
manual, gives an overall description of the Bulletin 1305
Adjustable Frequency AC Drive (herein called “the drive”) and
provides a listing of key drive options. Additionally, this
chapter provides information on receiving and handling the
drive.
MANUAL OBJECTIVES
The purpose of this manual is to provide the user with the
necessary information to install, program, start up and maintain
the Bulletin 1305 drive. To assure successful installation and
operation, the material presented must be thoroughly read and
understood before proceeding. Particular attention must be
directed to the ATTENTION and Important statements
contained within.
Chapter 2 provides instructions on how to mount and wire the
drive. It also describes how to operate the drive without a Human Interface Module. Read the Motor Cable Length section
on pages 2-13 – 2-16, and the contact closure inputs information in the Control Terminal Block descriptions on pages
2-19 – 2-21.
Chapter 3 defines the display and control panel keys on the
optional Human Interface Module. A flowchart is provided to
guide the user through the key strokes of the various menu
levels.
Chapter 4 describes the steps to start up the drive. It includes
a typical start up routine defining the adjustments and checks to
assure proper operation.
Chapter 5 outlines the parameter information of the drive such
as description, number, type, units, factory default, minimum
and maximum settings.
Chapter 6 defines the various drive faults and the appropriate
action to take as well as general troubleshooting information.
Appendix A contains a block diagram and general specifications of the drive.
Appendix B provides the necessary information for drive set up
using a PLC
provided that lists each parameter by parameter group with
space for the user to record any custom parameter settings.
Appendix C lists the accessories and their catalog number.
Appendix D lists requirements for CE conformity.
Index – A comprehensive index is provided to assist the user in
locating specific information. All parameters and fault information are listed alphabetically under parameters and faults
respectively.
PLC is a registered trademark of Allen-Bradley Company.
SLC is a trademark of Allen-Bradley Company.
R
, SLC or other logic controller. A table is
1-2
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Information and Precautions
Receiving – It is the responsibility of the user to thoroughly
inspect the equipment before accepting the shipment from the
freight company. Check the item(s) received against the
purchase order. If any items are obviously damaged, it is the
responsibility of the user not to accept delivery until the freight
agent has noted the damage on the freight bill. Should any
concealed damage be found during unpacking, it is again the
responsibility of the user to notify the freight agent. The
shipping container must be left intact and the freight agent
should be requested to make a visual inspection of the
equipment.
Unpacking – Remove all packing material from within and
around the drive.
Important:Before the installation and start-up of the drive,
a general inspection of the mechanical integrity (i.e. loose
parts, wires, connections, etc.) should be made.
Inspection – After unpacking, check the item(s) nameplate
catalog number against the purchase order. An explanation of
the catalog numbering system for the Bulletin 1305 drive is
included as an aid for nameplate interpretation. Refer to the
following pages for complete nomenclature.
Storing – The drive should remain in its shipping container
prior to installation. If the equipment is not to be used for a
period of time, it must be stored according to the following
instructions in order to maintain warrranty coverage:
D Store in a clean, dry location.
D Store within an ambient temperature range of –40_ to
+70_C.
D Store within a relative humidity range of 0% to 95%,
noncondensing.
D Do not store equipment where it could be exposed to a
corrosive atmosphere.
D Do not store equipment in a construction area.
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS
In addition to the precautions listed throughout this manual, the
following statements which are general to the system must be
read and understood.
The DC Bus Charge Indicator is a neon bulb that will be
illuminated when power is applied to the drive.
Information and Precautions
efesotomasyon.com - Allen Bradley,Rockwell,plc,servo,drive
1-3
ATTENTION: This drive contains ESD
(Electrostatic Discharge) sensitive parts and
!
assemblies. Static control precautions are
required when installing, testing, or servicing this
assembly. Component damage may result if ESD
control procedures are not followed. If you are
not familiar with static control procedures,
reference A-B publication 8000-4.5.2, ‘‘GuardingAgainst Electrostatic Damage ” or any other
applicable ESD protection handbook.
ATTENTION: An incorrectly applied or
installed drive can result in component damage or
!
a reduction in product life. Wiring or application
errors, such as, undersizing the motor, incorrect or
inadequate AC supply, or excessive ambient
temperatures may result in malfunction of the
system.
ATTENTION: Only personnel familiar with the
the drive and associated machinery should plan or
!
implement the installation, start-up and subsequent
maintenance of the system. Failure to comply may
result in personal injury and/or equipment damage.
CONVENTIONS USED IN THIS MANUAL
Programmer Terminal will appear as Human Interface Module or HIM.
To help differentiate parameter names, display text, and control
keys from other text in this manual, the following conventions
will be used:
Parameter Nameswill appear in [brackets]
Display Text will appear in ‘‘quotes”.
Control Key Nameswill appear as depicted on the control key, if the key is
labeled with letters or numbers (i.e., JOG, SEL) or if
the key depicts an icon, its operative term appear with
initial capitalization (i.e., Stop, Increment, Enter).
1-4
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Information and Precautions
NAMEPLATE LOCATION
Figure 1.1 Bulletin 1305 Nameplate Location
ESC
SEL
JOG
Nameplate
Located
on Exterior
of Enclosure
Figure 1.2 Nameplate Information
CAT 1305-BA03A-HAPSER C
I
V: 380-460
N
A: 2.2
P
Hz: 50/60
U
T
VA: 1800
O
V: 380-460 3Φ
U
A: 2.3
T
P
Hz: 0-400
U
Motor
Rating:
T
0.75KW / 1 HP
MADE IN U.S.A.
AB0516C
FIRMWARE COMPATIBILITY
➀
Drive: Series C, FRN 6.01 and up
HIM:Series A, FRN 1.0 through 3.0
Series B, FRN 1.0
➀ Specific Firmware versions are identified by digits to the right/left of decimal.
Example 1.01, 2.01.
Firmware version can be found on the drive carton label, on
integrated circuits found on the Control Board (see Figure 2.3),
or can be viewed in Drive Diagnostics (see Chapter 5).
CATALOG NUMBER CODE EXPLANATION
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Information and Precautions
1-5
1305–A02AA
First
Position
BulletinNumber
Code Description
A200-240V , Single-Phase
B380-460V, Three-Phase
Second
Position
200-230V, Three-Phase
–
Third
Position
Nominal
Current Rating
A01
A02
A03
A04
A06
A08
A09
A12
Language Code (English language is included in base catalog number.
To order a second language, add the appropriate suffix to the drive
catalog number.)
DE German
ES Spanish
IT Italian
FRFrench
Code Enclosure Type
AIP 30 (NEMA Type 1)
Human Interface Modules, NEMA Type 1 (IP 30) To order installed in the
drive, add the appropriate suffix to the drive catalog number.
HAP Programmer Only
HA1 HIM with Analog Speed Pot
HA2 HIM with Digital Up-Down Keys
Fourth
Position
Enclosure TypeRating
DE
Fifth
Position
–
Options
HA1
Sixth
Position
1-6
Number
(
)
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Information and Precautions
Table 1.A Drive Rating and Derating Guidelines
Motor Rating
Three-Phase InputSingle-Phase Input
HPkW
10.75 4.50.75 0.55 3
10.75 2.3
Output ➀➁
Current (A)
Voltage
Rating
200-230V
50/60 Hz
380-460V
50/60 Hz
Catalog
IP30
NEMA Type 1
1305-AA02A0.50.37 2.30.25 0.19 1.2
1305-AA03A0.75 0.55 30.50.37 2.3
1305-AA04A
1305-AA08A21.5810.75 4.5
1305-AA12A32.212 ➂21.58 ➂
1305-BA01A0.50.37 1.3
1305-BA02A0.75 0.55 1.6
1305-BA03A
1305-BA04A21.54
1305-BA06A32.26 ➃
1305-BA09A54.09 ➄
HPkW
Not Available
Output ➀➁
Current (A)
In general:
➀ Motor Full Load Amps (FLA) should not exceed the drive output current rating.
➁ If the [PWM Frequency] is set above 4kHz, the output current must be derated per
the chart on page 5-20.
When operating the drive in an ambient temperature at or near
the maximum operating temperature (50°C), the following
derating guidelines are recommended to guard against
overheating depending on application and operating conditions.
➂ Output current value listed for 200V input voltage. At 230V input voltage, output
current is 9.6A for 3 phase and 6.8A for single phase.
➃ Output current value listed for 380V input voltage. At 415V input voltage, output
current is 5.3A. At 460V input voltage, output current is 4.8A.
➄ Output current value listed for 380V input voltage. At 415V input voltage, output
current is 8.4A. At 460V input voltage, output current is 7.6A.
For derating guidelines at ambient temperatures between 40°C
and 50°C, consult Allen-Bradley.
Installation/Wiring
efesotomasyon.com - Allen Bradley,Rockwell,plc,servo,drive
Chapter
2
CHAPTER OBJECTIVES
Chapter 2 provides the information needed to properly mount
and wire the drive. Since most start-up difficulties are the
result of incorrect wiring, every precaution must be taken to
assure that the wiring is done as instructed. All items must be
read and understood before the actual installation begins.
ATTENTION: The following information is
merely a guide for proper installation. The National
!
Electrical Code and any other governing regional
or local code will overrule this information. The
Allen-Bradley Company cannot assume
responsibility for the compliance or the
noncompliance to any code, national, local or
otherwise for the proper installation of this drive or
associated equipment. A hazard of personal injury
and/or equipment damage exists if codes are
ignored during installation.
Figure 2.1 Mounting Requirements
50.8 mm
(2.0 in.)
ESC SEL
50.8 mm
(2.0 in.)
76.2 mm
(3.0 in.)
JOG
JOG
ESC SEL
Important: The drive must be mounted to a metallic surface.
2-2
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Installation/Wiring
Figure 2.2 Bulletin 1305 Approximate Dimensions
Dimensions shown are in millimeters (inches). Shipping weights are in kilograms (pounds).
C’
A
B
C
FG
O 5.5
(7/32)
H
D
J
O 22.5
(7/8)
E
200/230 V
Cat. No.
1305- . . .
AA02A
AA03A
AA04A120
AA08ABA01A
AA12ABA09A210
380/460 V
Cat. No.
1305- . . .
BA02A
BA03A
BA04A
BA06A
A
Width
120
(4-23/32)
(4-23/32)
170
(6-11/16)
(8-1/4)
B
Height
195
(7-11/16)
195
(7-11/16)
195
(7-11/16)
195
(7-11/16)
C
Depth
w/o Pot.
122
(4-13/16)
140
(5-1/2)
179
(7-1/16)
179
(7-1/16)
C’
Depth
w/ Pot.
127.1
(5)
145.1
(5-23/32)
184.1
(7-1/4)
184.1
(7-1/4)
DEFGHJ
110
(4-11/32)
110
(4-11/32)
160
(6-5/16)
200
(7-7/8)
180
(7-1/16)9(11/32)
180
(7-1/16)27(1-1/16)
180
(7-1/16)66(2-19/32)
180
(7-1/16)66(2-19/32)
113
(4-7/16)5(7/32)
113
(4-7/16)5(7/32)
113
(4-7/16)5(7/32)
113
(4-7/16)5(7/32)
7.5
(5/16)
7.5
(5/16)
7.5
(5/16)
7.5
(5/16)
Approx.
Shipping
Weight
1.6
(3.5)
1.9
(4.2)
3.6
(8.0)
4.2
(9.2)
Installation/Wiring
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2-3
TERMINAL BLOCK ACCESS
To access the power and control terminal
blocks, perform the following procedure:
1. Remove power from the drive.
2. Lower the hinged panel located below the
HIM or blank front panel.
3. For drives equipped with a blank front
panel, slide the panel downward and
remove it from the drive. Skip to Step 5.
4. For drives equipped with a HIM, press the
retaining lever directly beneath the HIM
and slide the HIM downward to remove it
from drive.
5. Remove the drive front cover by grasping
the upper corners of the cover and pulling
at a 90-degree angle to the drive. Lift the
cover off.
ESC
SEL
J
O
G
Hinged Cover
!
Figure 2.3 Terminal Block Access
LED Fault
Indicator
Drive with HIM Removed
TB2
Control Terminal
Block
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
1 23456
87
Serial
Number
DC Bus Charge
HIM – See back for
Indicator
Series Letter and
Firmware Revision Level
Retaining Lever
ATTENTION: Proceed with caution. A DC Bus
Voltage may be present at the Power Terminal
Block (TB1) even when power is removed from
the drive.
10
9
TB1
Power Terminal
Block
Firmware
Revision
Level
2-4
efesotomasyon.com - Allen Bradley,Rockwell,plc,servo,drive
Figure 2.4 Installation Guidelines
GRD
Installation/Wiring
Input DevicesPage 2-5
GRD R ST
GRD (L1) (L2) (L3)
Electrical InterferencePage 2-7
Input Power ConditioningPage 2-6
Input FiltersPage 2-8
GRD (T1) (T2) (T3)
GRD U V W
Input FusingPage 2-6
GroundingPage 2-9
Power WiringPage 2-11
Control WiringPage 2-17
Output FiltersPage 2-8
Output DevicesPage 2-22
Cable TerminationPage 2-22
Motor
Installation/Wiring
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2-5
INPUT DEVICES
Starting and Stopping the Motor
ATTENTION: The drive start/stop control circuitry
includes solid-state components. If hazards due to
!
accidental contact with moving machinery or
unintentional flow of liquid, gas or solids exist, an
additional hardwired stop circuit is required to remove
AC line power to the drive. When AC input power is
removed, there will be a loss of inherent regenerative
braking effect and the motor will coast to a stop. An
auxiliary braking method may be required.
Repeated Application/Removal of Input Power
ATTENTION: The drive is intended to be controlled
by control input signals that will start and stop the motor.
!
A device that routinely disconnects then reapplies line
power to the drive (input contactor, etc.) for the purpose
of starting and stopping the motor should not be used. If it
is necessary to use this method for starting and stopping or
if frequent cycling of power is unavoidable, make sure
that it does not occur more than once
Input Contactor
ATTENTION: An incorrectly applied or installed
system can result in component damage or reduction in
!
product life. Follow these recommendations for
application of an input contactor to a 1305 drive.
a minute.
Normal Operation: After the input contactor is closed, the
enable, start, and stop signals may be applied. These control
signals must be removed before opening the input contactor.
The input contactor must not be opened and closed more than
once a minute.
Bypass Contactors
ATTENTION: An incorrectly applied or
installed system can result in component damage
!
or reduction in product life. The most common
causes are:
D
Wiring AC line to drive output or control terminals.
D Improper voltage placed on control terminals.
D Improper bypass or output circuits not approved by
Allen-Bradley.
D Output circuits which do not connect directly to the
motor.
D Incorrect or inadequate AC supply.
D Excessive ambient temperature.
Contact Allen-Bradley for assistance with
application or wiring.
2-6
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Installation/Wiring
INPUT POWER CONDITIONING
The drive is suitable for direct connection to a correct voltage,
single phase or three-phase, AC power line. However, there are
certain power line conditions which may introduce the
possibility of drive input power component malfunction. To
reduce the possibility of these malfunctions, a line reactor or
isolation type transformer with an input impedance of 3% of
the drive input VA rating may be required.
The basic rules for determining if a line reactor or isolation
type transformer is required are as follows:
1. If the AC line supplying the drive has power factor
correction capacitors that are switched in and out, installing
an AC line reactor or isolation type transformer between the
capacitor bank and the drive input may be required. Damage
to drives can occur from the extreme current spikes caused
by capacitor switching.
2. If the AC line frequently experiences transient power
interruptions or significant voltage spikes, an AC line
reactor or isolation type transformer may be required.
Damage to drives can occur from extreme current spikes.
INPUT FUSING
ATTENTION: The drive does not provide
!
Table 2.A Maximum Recommended AC Input Line Fuse
UL Class J, T, CC, or BS88 (or equivalent)
Three-Phase
Rating – kW (HP)
0.37 (0.25)0.19 (0.25)6A3A ➀
0.55 (0.75)0.37 (0.5)6A3A ➀
0.75 (1)0.55 (0.75)10A6A ➁
1.5 (2)0.75 (1)15A10A ➁
2.2 (3)1.5 (2)25A15A ➁
4.0 (5)––––20A ➁
➀ Must be dual element time delay, Bussmann LPJ or equivalent.
➁ If fuse blowing is a problem, use dual element type fuses.
branch circuit protection. Specifications for the
recommended fuse size and type which provide
branch circuit protection against short circuits are
provided in Table 2.A. Branch circuit breakers or
disconnect switches cannot provide this level of
protection for drive components.
Single-Phase
Rating – kW (HP)
Fuse
200-230V Rating
Fuse
380-460V Rating
Installation/Wiring
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2-7
ELECTRICAL INTERFERENCE – EMI/RFI
Immunity
The 1305 drive is designed for immunity to most externally
generated interference. Usually, no special precautions are
required beyond the installation practices provided in this
publication.
It is recommended that the coils of DC energized contactors
associated with drives be suppressed with a diode or similar
device, since they can generate severe electrical transients.
In areas subject to frequent lightening strikes, additional surge
suppression is advisable.
Emission
Careful attention must be given to the arrangement of power
and ground connections to the drive to avoid interference with
nearby sensitive equipment. The cable to the motor carries
switched voltages and should be routed well away from
sensitive equipment.
The ground conductor of the motor cable should be connected
to the drive ground (GRD) terminal directly. Connecting this
ground conductor to a cabinet ground point or ground bus bar
may cause high frequency current to circulate in the ground
system of the enclosure. The motor end of this ground
conductor must be solidly connected to the motor case ground.
Shielded or armored cable may be used to guard against
radiated emissions from the motor cable. The shield or armor
should be connected to the drive ground terminal and the
motor ground as outlined in the Grounding section of this
Installation chapter.
Common mode chokes are recommended at the drive output to
reduce the common mode noise.
An RFI filter can be used and in most situations provides an
effective reduction of RFI emissions that may be conducted
into the main supply lines.
If the installation combines a drive with sensitive devices or
circuits, it is recommended that the lowest possible drive PWM
frequency be programmed.
2-8
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Installation/Wiring
RFI FILTERING
1305 drives can be installed with an RFI filter, which controls
radio–frequency conducted emissions into the main supply
lines and ground wiring.
If the cabling and installation recommendation precautions
described in this manual are adhered to, it is unlikely that
interference problems will occur when the drive is used with
conventional industrial electronic circuits and systems.
However, a filter is recommended if there is a likelihood of
sensitive devices or circuits being installed on the same AC
supply or if the motor cable exceeds 75 meters (250 feet).
Beyond this length, capacitance to ground will increase the
supply emissions.
Where it is essential that very low emission levels must be
achieved or if conformity with standards is required the
optional RFI filter should be used. Refer to Appendix D and
instructions included with the filter for installation and
grounding information.
RFI Filter Leakage Current
The optional RFI filter may cause ground leakage currents.
Therefore a solid ground connection must be provided.
ATTENTION: To guard against possible
!
equipment damage, RFI filters can only be used
with AC supplies that are nominally balanced
with respect to ground. In some installations,
three–phase supplies are occasionally connected
in a 3-wire configuration with one phase
grounded (Grounded Delta). The filter must not
be used in Grounded Delta supplies.
CE Conformity
Refer to Appendix D.
Installation/Wiring
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2-9
GROUNDING
Refer to the grounding diagram on the following page. The
drive must be connected to system ground at the power ground
(GRD) terminal provided on the power terminal block (TB1).
Ground impedance must conform to the requirements of
national and local industrial safety regulations (NEC, VDE
0160, BSI, etc.) and should be inspected and tested at
appropriate and regular intervals. In any cabinet, a single,
low–impedance ground point or ground bus bar should be used.
All circuits should be grounded independently and directly.
The AC supply ground conductor should also be connected
directly to this ground point or bus bar.
Sensitive Currents
It is essential to define the paths through which the high
frequency ground currents flow. This will assure that sensitive
circuits do not share a path with such current, and to minimize
the area enclosed by these paths. Current carrying ground
conductors must be separated. Control and signal ground
conductors should not run near or parallel to a power ground
conductor.
Motor Cable
The ground conductor of the motor cable (drive end) must be
connected directly to the ground terminal, not to the enclosure
bus bar. Grounding directly to the drive (and filter, if installed)
provides a direct route for high frequency current returning
from the motor frame and ground conductor. At the motor end,
the ground conductor should also be connected to the motor
case ground. If shielded or armored cables are used, the same
grounding methods should be used for the shield/armor as well.
Discrete Control and Signal Wiring
DO NOT connect drive Common terminals (TB2) to ground.
DO NOT switch these inputs using non-isolated TTL type
circuits. Use dry relay contacts to switch signal inputs to
Common. Only isolated 4-20mA sources are recommended.
There must be no ground potential difference between source
and drive.
Safety Ground
This is the safety ground required by code. The ground bus can
be connected to adjacent building steel (girder, joist) or a floor
ground loop, provided grounding points comply with NEC
regulations.
RFI Filter
Important: Using an optional RFI filter may result in
relatively high ground leakage currents. The filter must be
permanently installed and solidly grounded. Grounding must
not rely on flexible cables and should not include any form of
plug or socket that would permit inadvertent disconnection.
The integrity of this connection should be periodically
checked.
2-10
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Figure 2.5 Recommended 1305 Grounding for Installation Without EMI Filter (Non–CE)
Installation/Wiring
Conduit/4-Wire Cable
Ground Rod
R(L1)
S(L2)
T(L3)
GRD
Standard unit has plastic conduit
entry. For installation with EMI
filter (CE), see Appendix D.
Common
Mode Core*
U(T1)
V(T2)
W(T3)
GRD
* These are options that can be installed as needed.
Shield*
Shield
Motor
Terminator*
Motor
Frame
Ground Per
Local Codes
Installation/Wiring
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2-11
POWER WIRING
Input and output power connections are performed through a
ten position terminal block, TB1 (see page 2-3 for location).
Figure 2.6 Power Terminal Block Designations (TB1)
Option
➀
(–DC)
T1UT2VT3
➂
To Motor
for single motor
W
GRD
GRD
➃
To Motor
Required
Input Fusing
➀ Connection for Dynamic Brake Resistors for all models except the 200-230 Volt,
0.37 to 0.75 kW (0.5 to 1 HP) drive. Important: The [DB Enable] parameter must
be enabled for proper operation.
➁ For single phase applications, the AC input line can be connected to any two of
the three input terminals R, S, T (L1, L2, L3).
➂ 1305 drives are UL and cUL listed, and CSA certified as a motor overload
protective device. An external overload relay is not required
applications. Important: This drive is not intended for use with single phase
motors.
➃ Ground from drive to motor frame must be an independent continuous insulated
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Installation/Wiring
Motor Cables
A variety of cable types are acceptable for drive installations.
For many installations, unshielded cable is adequate, provided
it can be separated from sensitive circuits. As an approximate
guide, allow a spacing of 1 meter (3.3 feet) for every 10 meters
(33 feet) of length. In all cases, long parallel runs must be
avoided.
The cable should be 4-conductor with the ground lead being
connected directly to the drive ground terminal (GRD) and the
motor frame ground terminal.
Shielded Cable
Shielded cable is recommended if sensitive circuits or devices
are connected or mounted to the machinery driven by the
motor. The shield must be connected to the drive ground and
motor frame ground. The connection must be made at both
ends to minimize the external magnetic field.
If cable trays or large conduits are to be used to distribute the
motor leads for multiple drives, shielded cable is recommended
to reduce or capture the noise from the motor leads and
minimize “cross coupling” of noise between leads of different
drives. The shield should be connected to the ground
connections at both the motor and drive end.
Armored cable also provides effective shielding. Ideally, it
should be grounded only at the drive (GRD) and motor frame.
Some armored cable has a PVC coating over the armor to
prevent incidental contact with grounded structure. If, due to
the type of connector, the armor must be grounded at the
cabinet entrance, shielded cable should be used within the
cabinet to continue as far as possible to the coaxial
arrangement of power cable and ground.
In some hazardous environments it is not permissible to ground
both ends of the cable armor. This is because of the possibility
of high current circulating at the input frequency if the ground
loop is cut by a strong magnetic field. This only applies in the
proximity of powerful electrical machines. In such case, the
ground connection at one end may be made through a
capacitance, which will block the frequency current but present
a low impedance to RF. Because of the highly pulsed nature of
the circulating current, the capacitor type used must be rated
for AC-to-ground voltage. Consult factory for specific
guidelines.
Installation/Wiring
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2-13
Conduit
If metal conduit is preferred for cable distribution, the
following guidelines must be followed.
1. Drives are normally mounted in cabinets and ground
connections are made at a common ground point in the
cabinet. If the conduit is connected to the motor junction
box and at the drive end, no further conduit connections are
necessary.
2. No more than three sets of motor leads can be routed
through a single conduit. This will minimize “cross talk”
that could reduce the effectiveness of the noise reduction
methods described. If more than three drive/motor
connections per conduit are required, shielded cable as
described above must be used. If practical, each conduit
should contain only one set of motor leads.
ATTENTION: To avoid a possible shock hazard
caused by induced voltages, unused wires in the
!
conduit must be grounded at both ends. For the
same reason, if a drive sharing a conduit is being
serviced or installed, all drives using this conduit
should be disabled. This will eliminate the
possible shock hazard from “cross coupled” drive
motor leads.
Motor Lead Lengths
Installations with long cable lengths between the 1305 drive
and motor may require the use of an output reactor or
Terminator. The following guidelines allow for selection of the
appropriate drive HP rating (and output reactor or Terminator,
if required) to work with an existing motor, and provide
motor-lead length solutions for new installations.
Voltage doubling at motor terminals, known as reflected wave
phenomenon, standing wave or transmission line effect, can
occur when using long motor cables with drives. Long motor
cables can cause capacitive charging current in excess of the
rating of a smaller drive. To ensure proper installation, follow
the guidelines provided.
All cabling and distances are based on using 14 AWG,
4-conductor type cabling.
In general, motors designed and built without phase separating
insulation paper between motor windings should be classified
as 1000V
Section A: No Output Reactor or Terminator
Table 2.D lists the maximum cable lengths permitted when
applying a 460V, 1305 drive to a 460V motor for motor
insulation ratings of 1000V, 1200V, and 1600V without an
output reactor or Terminator. Shielded and unshielded
maximum cable lengths also are listed. Tables are based on
operation at nominal line condition (480V).
P-P insulation design.
2-14
HP
1
1
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Installation/Wiring
1000V and 1200V Motor Insulation Ratings: Cable lengths
listed in Table 2.D are for operating the 1305 drive at a
maximum carrier frequency of 4 kHz on motor insulation
ratings of 1000V and 1200V. Consult the factory regarding
operation above 4 kHz carrier frequency. Multiply listed
distances by 0.85 for operation at high line conditions (above
480V). If the maximum cable length used exceeds the
distances indicated, refer to Section B.
1600V Motor Insulation Ratings: Cable lengths listed in
Table 2.D are based on operating the 1305 drive at a maximum
carrier frequency of 2 kHz on motor insulation ratings of
1600V. Consult the factory regarding operation above 2 kHz
carrier frequency. Multiply listed distances by 0.55 for
operation at high line conditions (above 480V). If the
maximum cable length used exceeds the distances indicated,
refer to Section B.
The Allen-Bradley 1329-HR is representative of 1600V
P-P
insulation rating designs and is recommended in applications
where long cable lengths are required.
Table 2.D Maximum Motor Cable Length Restrictions
No External Devices or Reactor at the Motor
Drive
(460V)HP(460V)
Maximum Carrier
Frequency
High-Line Derate
Multiplier
559m (30ft)30m (100ft)121m (400ft)121m (400ft)
339m (30ft)30m (100ft)91m (300ft)121m (400ft)
229m (30ft)30m (100ft)76m (250ft)121m (400ft)
1
0.50.59m (30ft)30m (100ft)45m (150ft)106m (350ft)
Motor
39m (30ft)30m (100ft)121m (400ft)121m (400ft)
29m (30ft)30m (100ft)121m (400ft)121m (400ft)
29m (30ft)30m (100ft)121m (400ft)121m (400ft)
19m (30ft)30m (100ft)121m (400ft)121m (400ft)
19m (30ft)30m (100ft)121m (400ft)121m (400ft)
0.59m (30ft)30m (100ft) 121m (400ft)121m (400ft)
0.59m (30ft)30m (100ft) 121m (400ft)121m (400ft)
Using a Motor with Insulation V
1000 Volt1200 Volt1600 Volt 1329 HR
Any CableAny CableShielded Cable Unshielded Cable
4 kHz4 kHz2 kHz2 kHz
0.850.850.550.55
9m (30ft)30m (100ft)68m (225ft)121m (400ft)
P-P
Installation/Wiring
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2-15
Section B: Use of Output Reactor or Terminator
For longer motor-lead length applications, an output reactor or
Terminator is required to ensure proper drive operation, and for
the motor to operate within its specified insulation rating. The
guidelines in Table 2.E are required for proper drive and motor
operation, or motor designs without phase-separating insulation
paper between motor windings.
Applications with non-inverter duty rated motors, with long
lead lengths, require an output reactor or Terminator. An output
reactor or Terminator helps reduce voltage reflection to the
motor to levels which are less than the motor insulation rating.
Table 2.E lists maximum cable lengths that can be run when
using an output reactor, or one of two available Terminators,
for motor insulation ratings of 1000V, 1200V, and 1600V.
Shielded and unshielded maximum cable lengths also are
listed.
When an output reactor is required, locate the reactor at the
drive if possible. Consult the factory for applications which
require mounting the reactor at the motor.
1000V and 1200V Motor Insulation Ratings: Cable lengths
listed in Table 2.E are for operating the 1305 drive at a
maximum carrier frequency of 2 kHz on motor insulation
ratings of 1000V and 1200V when used with an output reactor
or Terminator. Consult the factory regarding operation above 2
kHz carrier frequency. Multiply listed distances by 0.85 for
operation at high line conditions (above 480V).
1600V Motor Insulation Ratings: Cable lengths listed in
Table 2.E are based on operating the 1305 drive at a maximum
carrier frequency of 2 kHz on motor insulation ratings of
1600V. Consult the factory regarding operation above 2 kHz
carrier frequency.
The Allen-Bradley 1329-HR is representative of 1600V
P-P
insulation rating designs and is recommended in applications
where long cable lengths are required.
Example: An existing installation includes a 2 HP, 1200V
motor with a 84-meter (275-foot) cable-length requirement
between the 1305 drive and the motor. What are the possible
solutions to this installation?
1. Table 2.D indicates that either an output reactor or a
Terminator is required for this installation example. Consult
Table 2.E for output reactor, Terminator, and cable types.
2. Table 2.E suggests these possible solutions:
–
Install a 1305 2-HP drive with an output reactor installed at
the drive, and use unshielded cable.
– Install a 1305 3-HP drive with an output reactor installed at
the drive, and use shielded or unshielded cable.
– Install a 1305 2-HP drive with a 1204-TFA1 Terminator,
and use shielded or unshielded cable.
Contact Allen-Bradley for further assistance if required.
2-16
Using a Motor with Insulation V
P-P
Drive HP
Motor HP
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Installation/Wiring
Table 2.E Maximum Motor Cable Length
Reactor➀ at the DriveWith 1204-TFB2 TerminatorWith 1204-TFA1 Terminator
NR = Not Recommended.
➀ Important: A 3% reactor reduces motor stress but may cause a degradation of motor waveform quality. Reactors must have a turn-to-turn insulating rating of 2100 volts or higher.
Reactors are not recommended for lightly loaded applications because overvoltage trips may result at low output frequencies.