Only personnel familiar with 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.
W659
•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.
•An incorrectly applied or installed drive can
result in component damage or a reduction in
product life. Wiring or appl ication errors, such as
incorrect or inadequate AC supply or excessive
ambient temperatures, may result in malfunction
of the system.
•This drive contains power storage devices that
retain their charge for a time after the removal of
main power. Extreme caution should be used
when working in and around the drive. It is
recommended that main disconnect power to the
drive remain off for three minutes prior to
approaching connections.
General Information
W a rnings specific to a particular subject will appear in
the manual with the discussion of that subject.
Upon delivery, verify the item’s nameplate catalog
number against the purchase order.
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.
Storage
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 warranty
coverage:
•Store in a clean, dry location.
•Store within an ambient temperature range of -40
to 70 degrees C.
•Store within a relative humidity range of 0 to 95
percent.
•Do not store equipment where it could be
exposed to a corrosive atmosphere.
An incorrectly installed system can result in
component damage or reduction in product
life. The most common causes are:
1. Wiring AC line to drive output or control
terminals.
2. EXTERNAL voltage application to control
terminals.
3. Incorrect or inadequate AC supply.
Contact factory for assistance with
application or wiring.
W660
CAUTION
PowerFlex 40 and 400 Drive Control Logic
Installation/Wiring
Input Power ConditionCorrective Action
Low Line impedance (less than 1% line reactance)
Greater than 120 kVA supply transformer
Input Power Conditioning
The drive is suitable for direct connection to input
power within the rated voltage of the drive. Listed in
Table 1
cause component damage or reduction in product life.
If any of the conditions exist, as described in Table 1,
install one of the devices listed under the heading
Corrective Action on the line side of the drive.
IMPORTANT: Only one device per branch circuit
is required. It should be mounted closest to the
branch and sized to handle the total current of the
branch circuit.
only
Line has power factor correction capacitors
Line has frequent power interruptions
Line has intermittent noise spikes in excess of 6000V
(lightning)
Phase to ground voltage exceeds 125% of normal line to line
voltage
Ungrounded distribution system
240V open delta configuration (stinger leg)
(1)
For drives applied on an open delta with a middle phase grounded neutral system, the phase opposite the phase that is tapped in the
middle to the neutral or earth is referred to as the “stinger leg,” “high leg,” “red leg,” etc. This leg should be identified throughout the
system with red or orange tape on the wire at each connection point. The stinger leg should be connected to the center Phase B on the
reactor.
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD! Service and
maintenance to be performed only by an
authorized technician. Disconnect power
before opening any access panels.
W661
A
Electrical Interference
EMI
Careful attention must be given to the arrangement of
power and ground connections to the drive to avoid
interference with nearby sensitive equipment. Be sure
to replace all ground connections to their appropriate
locations.
RFI
Drives can be installed with an RFI filter, which
controls high-frequency conducted emissions into the
main supply lines.
Where it is essential that very low emission levels
must be achieved or if conformity with standards is
required, the optional RFI filter may be present.
Figure 5 displays an electrical schematic for various
RFI configurations. Table 2 shows associated RFI
filter part numbers.
1 2
INPUT
POWER
1 2
INPUT
POWER
PROVEN EARTH GROUND
3
PROVEN EARTH GROUND
3
SINGLE PHASE MACHINES
ALLEN-BRADLEY
L1
RFI
L2
WASHING
MACHINE
GROUNDING
TERMINAL
LINE
FILTER
LOAD
2
3
TO AC DRIVE UNIT Ð
GREEN-YELLOW WIRE MUST CONNECT TO
AC DRIVE GROUND TERMINAL.
BLACK WIRES WILL CONNECT TO AC DRIVE
INPUT TERMINALS "R", "S" & "T".
BLACK WIRES ARE NOT LABELED AND THEIR
RESPECTIVE TERMINATION IN AC DRIVE IS
NOT OF IMPORTANCE.
THREE PHASE MACHINES
L1
ALLEN-BRADLEY
L2
RFI
LINE
L3
WASHING
MACHINE
GROUNDING
TERMINAL
FILTER
LOAD
2
3
TO AC DRIVE UNIT Ð
GREEN-YELLOW WIRE MUST CONNECT TO
AC DRIVE GROUND TERMINAL.
BLACK WIRES WILL CONNECT TO AC DRIVE
INPUT TERMINALS "R", "S" & "T".
BLACK WIRES ARE NOT LABELED AND THEIR
RESPECTIVE TERMINATION IN AC DRIVE IS
NOT OF IMPORTANCE.
Figure 5
U166ME3
U166ME3A
RFI Filter Part Number Information
Drive P/NDrive CatalogMachine VoltageFilter P/N
F8044301 and F816860322B-B017N104xx200-240V 50-60Hz 3 phaseF8053901
F8044401 and F816860422B-D010N104xx380-480V 50-60Hz 3 phaseF8053902
F8044701 and F816860122B-B012N104xx200-240V 50-60 Hz 3 PhaseF8053901
F8044901 and F816860222B-D6P0N104xx380-480V 50-60 Hz 3 PhaseF8053902
C002501 and F816870122B-B024N104xx200-240V 50-60 Hz 3 PhaseF8054001
C002502 and F816870222B-D012N104xx380-480V 50-60 Hz 3 PhaseF8054002
C002507 and F816870522B-D024N104xx380-480V 50-60 Hz 3 PhaseC002569
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
COVER
PHM637N
POWER TERMINAL BLOCK (TYPICAL)
Terminal Block Access
The following information illustrates the terminal
block designations for each of the drive models.
Opening the Cover
1. Press and hold in the tabs on each side of the
cover. Refer to Figure 6.
2. Pull the cover out and up to release.
Power Terminal Block
The drive utilizes a finger guard over the power wiring
terminals. To remove:
1. Press in and hold the locking tab.
PHM636N
Figure 6
2. Slide finger guard down and out. Refer to
Figure 7.
3. Replace the finger guard when wiring is
complete.
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
CAUTION
Never permanently jumper the AC drive
balance output terminals or short the wires
in these terminals together. This will
override the balance detection routine and
cause the wash cycle to abort, potentially
causing machine damage or personal injury
in the process.
W671
Control Terminal Blocks Description and
Control Logic
NOTE: Do not connect AC drive digital common,
analog common, or common terminals to chassis
ground.
Input Mode Parameter
The control terminal functions are determined in part
by the “Start Source” parameter #36. Changing this
parameter affects the function of some terminals.
Speed Selection
Motor speeds on digitally-controlled AC drives are
controlled by solid state or mechanical switch closure
inputs to Digital In 1, Digital In 2, and Digital In 3
terminals. Similarly, motor rotation direction is
controlled by inputs to Start/Run FWD and Direction/
Run REV terminals. Refer to Figure 10.
An inactive control input terminal (H) will measure
approximately 24v DC while an active control input
terminal (L) will measure less than 1v DC. When a
control input (i.e., Digital In 1, 2, 3, 4, Fwd, Rev, or
Stop) is connected to a common terminal (terminal 4),
the voltage on the control input terminal is reduced to
near zero and the input is activated.
Balance Output
The AC drive balance output signal is transmitted to
the machine controller by the operation of an on-board
normally open relay or transistor. Refer to Figure 10.
The AC drive will analyze the wash load distribution
during certain drain steps and communicate the
severity of load imbalance to the machine controller.
The machine controller then determines if the load is
suitably distributed for the programmed spin speed.
The severity of load imbalance is communicated
digitally by the on-board relay or transistor using a
series of pulses or continuous open or closed state.
Stop/Enable Input
The Stop Input function is machine dependent. The
input is typically used to disable the drive either when
the frame vibration safety limit switch has been
tripped or when the loading door has been opened.
Refer to the applicable machine electrical schematic
for details on the connection of this input. When the
Stop Input signal is interrupted, the control input
signals must be removed and reapplied to restart the
motor operation.
Tables 8 – 14 designate the speed and rotation
direction based on inputs to the control terminals. The
AC drive’ s input status parameters display of 1 s and 0s
at various machine actions can be viewed while
monitoring parameter #13 and/or #14. When the
control input terminal voltage is high (inactive) the
status display will read “0” (logic 0). When the control
input terminal voltage is low (active) the status will
read “1” (logic 1).
The PowerFlex series of drives include a DIP Switch
that will allow the drive input signals to be wired as
“sink” or “source”. This switch should be set to the
sink mode on all Alliance Laundry equipment made at
the time of this publication. Setting this switch in the
source mode will cause the drive to not operate and be
mistaken as a failed drive.
0-10V/0-20m A Switch
The PowerFlex series of drives include a DIP switch
that will allow the drive analog input signals to be
wired as a 0-10V/0-20 mA switch.This switch should
be set to the 0-10V mode on all Alliance Laundry
Equipment made at the time of this publication.
Setting this switch in the 0-20 mA mode may cause
the drive to not operate and be mistaken as a failed
drive.
Fault Code Display
Refer to Fault Display and Troubleshooting
Information.
*If digital in 4 is wired to the Forward Input terminal #02, this input will be a “1” whenever the drive receives a forward command. Disregard otherwise.
Cabinet Hardmount
Galaxy control, Quantum control and UniMac Software Control
H – Signal Voltage High (approximately 24V DC)
L – Signal Voltage Low (less than 1V DC)
*If digital in 4 is wired to the Forward Input terminal #02, this input will be a “1” whenever the drive receives a forward command. Disregard otherwise.
Pocket Hardmount
WE-6 control - Design 5 and Earlier
H – Signal Voltage High (approximately 24V DC)
L – Signal Voltage Low (less than 1V DC)
*If digital in 4 is wired to the Forward Input terminal #02, this input will be a “1” whenever the drive receives a forward command. Disregard otherwise.
*If digital in 4 is wired to the Forward Input terminal #02, this input will be a “1” whenever the drive receives a forward command. Disregard otherwise.
*If digital in 4 is wired to the Forward Input terminal #02, this input will be a “1” whenever the drive receives a forward command. Disregard otherwise.
*If digital in 4 is wired to the Forward Input terminal #02, this input will be a “1” whenever the drive receives a forward command. Disregard otherwise.
Pocket Hardmount - IPH, IP and CP Models
PS40 control
H – Signal Voltage High (approximately 24V DC)
L – Signal Voltage Low (less than 1V DC)
StopRevFwd
DC Volt Meter Red Probe Terminal Location
DC Volt Meter Black Probe Terminal Location
010302
040404
PowerFlex 40 and 400 Drive Control Logic
0 = No signal received
1 = Signal received
Control Input Status –
Parameter d013
Action
Idle
Wash Speed Forward
Wash Speed Reverse
Distribution Speed
Low Spin Speed
Medium Spin Speed
High Spin Speed
SmartSpin
NOTE: IPH models use analog signals to control speed - refer to parameter d002 (command f req.) and d020 (analog input %)
to verify speed input signal.
Terminal
Terminal
#01
LHH0100
L HL0101
L LH0110
L HL0101
LHL0101
LHL0101
LHL0101
LLL0111
Hz).
d003b003Output CurrentDisplays output current (in Amps).
d004b004Output VoltageDisplays output voltage (in VAC).
d005b005DC Bus VoltageDisplays DC Bus capacitor voltage (in
VDC).
d006b006Drive StatusRead from left to right, the four bits
indicate the drive's condition
(decelerating, accelerating, forward and
running). “0” = false and “1” = true
d007d307Fault 1 CodeMemory location for the most recent
fault. Refer to Table 20 for a list of most
fault codes. Repetitive faults are stored
only once.
d008d308Fault 2 CodeMemory location for the 2nd most recent
fault. Refer to Table 20 for a list of most
fault codes. Repetitive faults are stored
only once.
d009d309Fault 3 CodeMemory location for the 3rd most recent
fault. Refer to Table 20 for a list of most
fault codes. Repetitive faults are stored
only once.
d010b008Process DisplayNot applicable to Alliance Laundry
Systems’ equipment. Refer to the
manual supplied with the PowerFlex
drive for detailed information.
d012d301Control SourceRead from left to right, the digits
A193N/ACounterThis counter will increment each time
parameter A192 changes. This is
intended as a quick reference to show if
any parameter has been changed after
factory programming, even if a
parameter was changed and then
restored to the ALS-specified value.
NOTE: The above parameters and descriptions are based on firmware version 90.06 and may differ or be missing
from earlier versions of PowerFlex drive firmware. Refer to parameter d016 for the firmware's version.
NOTE: All PowerFlex drives used in Alliance Laundry Systems' equipment are custom-developed with unique
features and parameters. Parameter information provided within the Allen-Bradley PowerFlex series AC drive
manual will differ and may not be relevant.
The PowerFlex series AC drives have an integral
keypad that can be used for viewing and editing
parameter values. No external parameter unit is
required, however an external hand-held parameter
unit is available (22-HIM-A3) that can provide a userfriendly method of viewing and editing parameter
values in hard-to-access locations.
Integral Keypad
The integral keypad displays several main menu group
selections such as “d”, “P”, and “A” as described
below. Within the Display Group is a fault storage
buffer that stores the last three AC drive fault codes.
Refer to the Fault Display and Troubleshooting
Information Section for more information.
NumberLEDLED StateDescription
DisplaySteady RedIndicates parameter number, parameter value, or fault code.
Flashing RedSingle digit flashing indicates that digit can be edited. All digits flashing
indicates a fault condition. See t a b le below.
active unless disabled by A095
Steady RedIndicates drive is running and commanded motor direction.
Flashing RedDrive has been commanded to change direction. Indicates actual motor
direction while decelerating to zero.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Displayed UnitsSteady RedIndicates the units of the parameter value being displayed.
Fault StatusFlashing RedIndicates drive is faulted.
Start Key StatusSteady GreenIndicates Start key on Integral Keypad is active. The Reverse key is also
Pot StatusSteady GreenIndicates potentiometer on Integral Keypad is active.
Program StatusSteady RedIndicates parameter value can be changed.
Run/Direction
The last user-selected Display Group parameter is
saved when power is removed and is displayed by
default when power is reapplied.
The following is an example of basic integral keypad
and display functions. This example provides basic
navigation instructions and illustrates how to program
the first Program Group parameter.
StepDescriptionKey(s)
When power is applied, the last user-selected Display Group
1
parameter number is briefly displayed with flashing characters. The
display then defaults to that parameter’s current value. (Example
shows the value of d001 [Output Freq.] with the drive stopped.)
Press Esc or Sel until the Group Menu letter begins to flash.
2
Press the Up Arrow or Down Arrow to scroll through the group menu
3
(d, P and A).
Press Enter or Sel to enter a group. The right digit of the last viewed
4
parameter in that group will flash.
Press the Up Arrow or Down Arrow to scroll through the parameters
5
that are in the group.
Example
Displays
6
7
8
9
10
Press Enter or Sel to view the value of a parameter. If you do not want
to edit the value, press Esc to return to the parameter number.
Press Enter or Sel to enter program mode to edit the parameter value.
The right digit will flash and the Program LED will illuminate if the
parameter can be edited.
Press the Up Arrow or Down Arrow to change the parameter value. If
desired, press Sel to move from digit to digit or bit to bit. The digit or
bit that you can change will flash.
Press Esc to cancel a change. The digit will stop flashing, the previous
value is restored and the Program LED will turn off.
OR
Press Enter to save a change. The digit will stop flashing and the
Program LED will turn off.
Press Esc to return to the parameter list. Continue to press Esc to back
out of the programming menu.
If pressing Esc does not change the display, then d001 (Output
Frequency) is displayed. Press Enter or Sel to enter the group menu.
This section provides information to guide users in
understanding drive fault conditions and general
troubleshooting procedures for Allen-Bradley drives.
Included is a listing and description of the various
drive faults with possible solutions, when applicable.
For any questions regarding fault conditions, consult
with the factory.
Each drive is equipped with a fault indicator light
which illuminates when a fault condition exists.
Clearing Faults
When a fault occurs, the cause must be corrected
before the fault can be cleared. Resetting a fault will
not correct the cause of the fault condition. After
corrective action has been taken, simply cycling power
to the drive will clear the fault.
When a fault occurs, the fault indicator light on the
integral keypad will illuminate. The fault code will
immediately be indicated on the display, such as
“F005”. The last three fault codes are also stored in the
fault memory location as indicated in Ta ble 12.
Repetitive faults of the same fault code will only be
recorded once.
Refer to Viewing and Editing Parameters section of
AC Drive Diagnostics/Parameter Viewing chapter for
details on how to access parameter values.
Once a fault code is identified, refer to the AC drive
manual for the most up-to-date explanation of codes.
Table 20 also contains an abbreviated list of typical
fault codes.
008Over Temperature FaultExcessive heat detected by
heatsink transducer.
012Overcurrent FaultOvercurrent detected in
instantaneous hardware trip circuit.
024Unable to DecelerateDC Bus regulation prevents
machine from decelerating
typically due to high input voltage,
motor regeneration or unstable
motor operation.
Corrective Action/
Remarks
Monitor incoming AC line for low voltage or line power
interruption.
Monitor AC incoming AC line for low voltage or line
power interruption.
Monitor the AC line for high line voltage or transient
conditions. High voltage can result from motor
regeneration. Buck transformer may be required.
Check motor wiring and connection terminals. Check wash
basket freedom of movement and excess belt tension.
Check motor wiring and connection terminals. Check wash
basket freedom of movement and excess belt tension.
Clear blocked or dirty heatsink fins. Check ambient
temperature. Check for blocked or nonoperating fan.
Check short circuit at the controller output or excessive
load conditions at motor.
Verify DC Bus (d005) is less than 340V for 200-240V
applications or 680V for 380-480V applications. Check for
an imbalanced wash load. Check for proper speed
increment through all extract speeds.
033Max Retries FaultController failed to reset fault
within the number of retries.
038Phase U FaultPhase-to-ground fault detected
between controller and motor in
Phase U.
Table 20 (co nt i nu ed )
Fault exists that must be corrected before further operation.
Check “Fault Buffer 1” on 1305 and 1336 for specific fault
that triggered max retries fault.
Check wiring between the drive and motor. Check for
grounded phase.
048Reset to Default ValuesParameters were reset to the
factory default values.
063Software Over-currentInstantaneous (100 ms) trip based
on ALS-specified maximum
current setting.
Corrective Action
Remarks
Check wiring between the drive and motor. Check for
grounded phase.
Check wiring between the drive and motor. Check for
grounded phase.
Check motor and external wiring to the controller output
terminals for shorted condition.
Check motor and external wiring to the controller output
terminals for shorted condition.
Check motor and external wiring to the controller output
terminals for shorted condition.
Verify or re-load the Alliance Laundry Systems specified
parameters.
Check for a locked motor or basket. Check for correct
motor, basket and pulley combination. Check for an
intermittent signal at the drive’s input terminals.
064Drive OverloadThe drive’s current rating has been
exceeded by 150% for 1 minute or
by 200% for 3 seconds.
100Parameter ChecksumThere is an internal checksum
discrepancy.
Table 20
Verify that the parameters are compatible with the motor
and pulley combination. Check for a restriction in the
basket’s rotation. Check for a poor or improper connection
in the motor circuit.
Reset the drive’s parame te rs to the default factory settings
and re-load the ALS-specified parameters.
•Drive cooling is extremely important to the
overall service life of the product. Extreme care
should be used to keep cooling air paths clean.
Drive cabinet enclosures have been designed to
optimize cooling. Keep cabinet doors closed and
panels installed to maintain proper operation.
•Resetting a fault will not correct the cause of the
fault condition. Corrective action must be taken
prior to resetting a fault. Many drive error codes
are reset by cycling power to the drive. The fault
may not reappear until drive operation is
initiated.
•Drive to motor wiring is critical to proper drive
operation. Loose or bad connections can generate
heat and increase current output from drive.
These problems can manifest themselves in
operation by many fault codes indicating
overcurrent condition and maximum retries fault.
Problem/Corrective Action
Problem:
Drive started but wash basket is not rotating.
Corrective Action
1. Verify drive to motor wires are damage-free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
2. Verify no mechanical problems exist (i.e.,
binding, motion restriction).
3. Check control input signals. Refer to applicable
table of inputs.
Problem:
Wash basket not accelerating properly.
Corrective Action
1. Verify drive to motor wires are damage-free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
2. Verify speed selection control wire connections.
Refer to applicable table.
Problem:
Wash ba sket does not rotate.
Corrective Action
1. Ensure computer control display on washer is
showing proper operation.
2. Check power circuit, supply voltage, fuses and
disconnects.
3. Verify drive to motor wires are damage free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
4. Check belt tension and condition.
5. Verify no mechanical problems exist (i.e.,
binding, motion restriction).
6. Check control input signals. Refer to applicable
table of inputs.
An incorrectly installed system can result in
component damage or reduction in product
life. The most common causes are:
1. Wiring AC line to drive output or control
terminals.
2. EXTERNAL voltage application to control
terminals.
3. Incorrect or inadequate AC supply.
Contact factory for assistance with
application or wiring.
W660
CAUTION
Allen-Bradley 160-Series AC Drives
Installation/Wiring
Input Power ConditionCorrective Action
Low Line impedance (less than 1% line reactance)
Greater than 120 kVA supply transformer
Input Power Conditioning
The drive is suitable for direct connection to input
power within the rated voltage of the drive. Listed in
T able 21
cause component damage or reduction in product life.
If any of the conditions exist, as described in Table 21,
install one of the devices listed under the heading
Corrective Action on the line side of the drive.
IMPORTANT: Only one device per branch circuit
is required. It should be mounted closest to the
branch and sized to handle the total current of the
branch circuit.
only
Line has power factor correction capacitors
Line has frequent power interruptions
Line has intermittent noise spikes in excess of 6000V
(lightning)
Phase to ground voltage exceeds 125% of normal line to line
voltage
Ungrounded distribution system
240V open delta configuration (stinger leg)
(1)
For drives applied on an open delta with a middle phase grounded neutral system, the phase opposite the phase
that is tapped in the middle to the neutral or earth is referred to as the “stinger leg,” “high leg,” “red leg,” etc. This
leg should be identified throughout the system with red or orange tape on the wire at each connection point. The
stinger leg should be connected to the center Phase B on the reactor.
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD! Service and
maintenance to be performed only by an
authorized technician. Disconnect power
before opening any access panels.
W661
A
EMI
Careful attention must be given to the arrangement of
power and ground connections to the drive to avoid
interference with nearby sensitive equipment. Be sure
to replace all ground connections to their appropriate
locations.
RFI
Drives can be installed with an RFI filter, which
controls high-frequency conducted emissions into the
main supply lines.
Where it is essential that very low emission levels
must be achieved or if conformity with standards is
required, the optional RFI filter may be present.
Figure 21 displays an electrical schematic for various
RFI configurations. shows associated RFI filter part
numbers.
1 2
INPUT
POWER
3
Allen-Bradley 160-Series AC Drives
SINGLE PHASE MACHINES
PROVEN EARTH GROUND
L1
L2
WASHING
MACHINE
GROUNDING
TERMINAL
ALLEN-BRADLEY
RFI
LINE
FILTER
LOAD
2
3
TO AC DRIVE UNIT Ð
GREEN-YELLOW WIRE MUST CONNECT TO
AC DRIVE GROUND TERMINAL.
BLACK WIRES WILL CONNECT TO AC DRIVE
INPUT TERMINALS "R", "S" & "T".
BLACK WIRES ARE NOT LABELED AND THEIR
RESPECTIVE TERMINATION IN AC DRIVE IS
NOT OF IMPORTANCE.
1 2
INPUT
POWER
3
PROVEN EARTH GROUND
THREE PHASE MACHINES
L1
ALLEN-BRADLEY
L2
RFI
LINE
L3
WASHING
MACHINE
GROUNDING
TERMINAL
FILTER
LOAD
2
3
TO AC DRIVE UNIT Ð
GREEN-YELLOW WIRE MUST CONNECT TO
AC DRIVE GROUND TERMINAL.
BLACK WIRES WILL CONNECT TO AC DRIVE
INPUT TERMINALS "R", "S" & "T".
BLACK WIRES ARE NOT LABELED AND THEIR
RESPECTIVE TERMINATION IN AC DRIVE IS
NOT OF IMPORTANCE.
370839160-AA04 Series A or B200-240V/1 Phase330277
370839160-AA04 Series A or B200-240V/3 Phase330276
370840160-BA03 Series A or B380-480V/3 Phase330275
370841160-AA08 Series A or B200-240-V/1 Phase330277
370841160-AA08 Series A or B200-240V/3 Phase330276
370842160-BA04 Series A or B380-480V/3 Phase330275
Series C
370855160-AA04 Series C200-240V/1 Phase330282
370855160-AA04 Series C200-240V/3 Phase330281
370856160-BA03 Series C380-480V/3 Phase330281
370857160-AA08 Series C200-240V/1 Phase330285
370857160-AA08 Series C200-240V/3 Phase330280
370858160-BA04 Series C380-480V/3 Phase330281
370843160-AA12 Series C200-240V/1 PhaseNot Available
370843160-AA12 Series C200-240V/3 Phase330280
370844160-BA06 Series C380-480V/3 Phase330280
370853160-AA18 Series C200-240V/1 PhaseNot Available
370853160-AA18 Series C200-240V/3 Phase330284
370854160-BA10 Series C380-480V/3 Phase330283
*Applies to *C 18–50 lb. models or *F 18–25 lb. models built before July 1999 with Series A or B drives. If Series A or B
drive was replaced with a Series C drive, refer to the Series C section.
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
Ground
Ground
Ground
FAULT
READY
FAULT
READY
FAULT
READY
R/L1
1234567891011
S/L2 T/L3 BR- BR+
U/T1 V/T2 W/T3DC- DC+
FA
U
L
T
R
EA
D
Y
U/T1
V/T2
W
/T3
DC
-
DC+
123
4
56
7891011
TB1
TB2
TB3
U164ME3A
160 SERIES A & B
160 SERIES C
The following information illustrates the terminal
block designations for each of the drive models.
The power and control terminal blocks are located
externally. Refer to Figure 22.
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
CAUTION
The controller is supplied with an internal
power supply. Dry contacts or open
collectors are required for discrete control
inputs. If an external voltage is applied,
component failure could occur.
W663
PHM654N
Washer-Extractor
Control HardwareDrive Hardware
Solid State Switch
TB3
Input Mode = “1” Parameter #46
Typical Configuration
1 - SW1 - Preset Input 1
2 - SW2 - Preset Input 2
3 - Common
4 - SW3 - Preset Input 3
5 - STR - Start Reverse
6 - STF - Start Forward
7 - Common
8 - Stop
9 - Not Used
Detection
10,11 - Output - Balance
Jumper,*
Switch,
or Relay
* on older models
Control Logic
Control Te rminal Block (TB3) Function
Allen-Bradley 160-Series AC Drives
Input Mode Parameter
The control terminal functions are determined in part
by the Input Mode parameter #46. Changing this
parameter affects the function of some terminals. All
machines equipped with A-B 160 drives use Input
Mode “1”.
NOTE: If Input Mode is changed, power must be
cycled to the drive for the change to take effect.
Speed Selection
Motor speeds on digitally-controlled AC drives are
controlled by solid state or relay switch closure inputs
to SW1, SW2, and SW3 in conjunction with STR and
STF (direction) inputs. Refer to Figure 24 and Table 25.
The following truth table (Tables 26 - 30) designates
the preset speed selection based on the inputs to the
control terminals. A disconnected control terminal will
seek the high signal voltage condition (greater than
10V DC).
Pocket Hardmount
V Control and A control
H – Control Voltage High (greater than 10V DC)
L – Control Voltage Low (less than 1V DC)
62HHLLL H 00010110
62HHLHL L00010011
63HLHLL H 00100110
63HLHHL L 00100011
65LHHLL H 01000110
64HLLLL H 00110110
67LLHLL H 01100110
66LHLLL H 01010110
421685
333333
Terminal
(SW3)
#4
Terminal
#2
(SW2)
Terminal
To activate a control input (i.e., SW1, SW2, etc.), the
terminal is connected to a common terminal (TB3-3 or
TB3-7) to lower the signal voltage to a low condition
(less than 1 Volt DC).
0 = No signal received
1 = Signal received
Preset Status –
Parameter 15
#1
(SW1)
Terminal
(STF)
Terminal
#6
(Stop)
#8
Terminal
#5
(STR)
Not Used
SW3
SW2
SW1
Input Status –
Parameter 12
STF
Not Used
Stop
STR
Pocket Hardmount
WE-6 Control - Design 5 and Earlier
H – Control Voltage High (greater than 10V DC)
L – Control Voltage Low (less than 1V DC)
65LHHLL H 01000110
65LHHHL L 01000011
63HLHLL H 00100110
63HLHHL L 00100011
62HHLLL H 00010110
67LLHLLH 01100110
66LHLLLH 01010110
64HLLLLH 00110110
68LLLLLH 01110110
61HHHLL H 00000110
61HHHHL L 00000011
63HLHLL H 00110110
63HLHHL L 00100011
62HHLLL H 00010110
67LHLLLH 01010110
66LHLLLH 01000110
64HLLLLH 00110110
68LLLLLH 01110110
65LHHLLH 01000110
62HHLLL H 00010110
62HHLHL L00010011
63HLHLL H 00100110
63HLHHL L 00100011
65LHHLL H 01000110
64HLLLL H 00110110
67LLHLL H 01100110
66LHLLL H 01010110
Frequency
Preset
Parameter #
N/AHHHHL/HH 0000000/10
65LHHLL H 01000110
65LHHHL L 01000011
63HLHLL H 00100110
63HLHHL L 00100011
62HHLLL H 00010110
67LLHLLH 01100110
66LHLLLH 01010110
64HLLLLH 00110110
68LLLLLH 01110110
Pocket Hardmount - IPH, IP and CP Models
PS40 control
H – Control Voltage High (greater than 10V DC)
L – Control Voltage Low (less than 1V DC)
FwdStopRev
DC Volt Meter Red Probe Terminal Location
DC Volt Meter Black Probe Terminal Location
Action
Idle
Wash Speed Forward
Wash Speed Reverse
Distribution Speed
Low Spin Speed
Medium Spin Speed
High Spin Speed
SmartSpin
NOTE: These models use analog signals to control speed – refer to parameter #6 (command freq.) and parameter #16 (analog
input %) to verify speed input signal.
MACHINE DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL
INJURY. Balance output terminals TB3-10
and TB3-11 should never be jumpered. This
action will force the machine beyond
designed tolerances.
W669
represent the drive’s display of parameters #12 and
#15. These inputs can be viewed in the status display
with a Program Key Module (Parameter Unit). Refer
to the AC drive Diagnostics/Parameter Viewing
Section. Parameter #15 displays the Preset Status and
Parameter #12 displays the Input Status. When voltage
is high (inactive) for an input, the status display will
read “0” (Logic 0). When voltage is low (active) for an
input, the status display will read “1” (Logic 1).
Table 31 contains the correct display value for each
function. The first digit in the Preset and Input Status
parameters do not correspond to a control input
function.
Balance Output
The AC Drive Balance Output is transmitted to the
machine controller by the closure of an on-board
normally open mechanical relay shown in Figure 24.
This action occurs at distribution speed connecting
TB3-10 and TB3-11 when the drive detects an
acceptable balance condition.
Allen-Bradley 160-Series AC Drives
A secondary out-of-balance switch has been added to
some machine models to prevent an extreme out-ofbalance load from spinning. The switch opens the
STOP input which disables the drive. The control
inputs must be removed and reapplied to the drive for
motion to resume after a STOP input has been
interrupted.
Users are prohibited from changing
parameter values unless specifically
instructed by the washer-extractor
manufacturer. Modification to parameter
values may present potential harmful
operating conditions for both hardware and
personnel.
W673
WARNING
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
AC Drive Diagnostics/Parameter
Viewing
160 Program Keypad Module (PKM or
Parameter Unit)
Installation/Removal
The following are instructions for installing/removing
the Program Keypad Module (P/N F370851) for
parameter viewing and basic troubleshooting. Refer to
Table 31.
Installing the PKM
1. Remove power from the machine at main
disconnect. Delay approximately three minutes.
2. Insert a small screwdriver into slot, pry back, and
remove status display cover. Refer to Figure 30.
3. Insert the PKM bottom end first and then press
the symbol at the top of the module until the
module is fully seated. The module is fully seated
when its face is flush with the edges of its
surrounding case.
Removing the PKM
1. Remove power from the machine at main
disconnect. Delay approximately three minutes.
2. Insert small screwdriver into slot, pry back, and
pivot module out. Avoid bending or twisting
contact pins located underneath center portion of
the module (Figure 30).
The PKM contains a six-digit display on the front. The
parameter number is displayed as the left two digits
and the value obtained from the right four digits
(Figure 31).
Figure 31
PKM – Key Explanation
ESC
Escape key. Use to return to last or original
position.
SEL
Select key. Use to move cursor position.
Up arrow key. Scroll up.
Down arrow key. Scroll down.
Enter key . Use to enter program selection or new
parameter value.
The PKM displays two groups of parameters: display
and program. The parameters are listed in . The
Display Group shows commonly viewed conditions
that are helpful for troubleshooting problems. The
Program Group contains parameters used to match the
drive to a particular motor and application.
Users are prohibited from changing
parameter values unless specifically
instructed by the washer-extractor
manufacturer. Modification to parameter
values may present potential harmful
operating conditions for both hardware and
personnel.
W673
Viewing a Display Group
(Parameters #1 – 16 for Series A & B or
Parameters #1 – 19 for Series C)
1. Install PKM on A-B 160 drive. Refer to
“Installation/Removal”.
2. Turn on machine power.
3. Select the desired parameter by pressing the Up
and Down arrow keys . The parameter
value is shown in the last four digits of the
display.
010.0
Display Mode Parameter Set
Output Frequency
1
Output Voltage
2
Output Current
3
Output Power
4
Bus Voltage
5
Frequency Command
6
Last Fault
7
Heatsink Temperature
8
Controller Status
9
Controller Type
10
Control Version
11
Input Status
12
Power Factor Angle
13
Memory Probe Address
14
Preset Status
15
Balance Angle
16
Fault Buffer 0
*17
Fault Buffer 1
*18
Fault Buffer 2
*19
Viewing a Program Group
(Parameters #30 – 80 for Series A & B or
Parameters #30 – 86 for Series C)
1. Install PKM on A-B 160 drive. Refer to
“Installation/Removal.”
2. Turn on machine power.
3. The PKM begins in Display. Press the ESC key
ESC
to enter the Program Group.
NOTE: Confirmation of the mode is presented by a
decimal point after the second parameter digit.
4. Parameter #30 should be displayed if entering the
program group for the first time.
5. From this point, parameters #30 – 80 can be
viewed by pressing the Up and Down arrow keys
Users are prohibited from changing
parameter values unless specifically
instructed by the washer-extractor
manufacturer. Modification to parameter
values may present potential harmful
operating conditions for both hardware and
personnel.
W673
WARNING
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
A
CopyCat Keypad
(For use with A-B 160 Series C Drives
P/N F370843, F370844, and
F370853 – F370858)
The operation of the CopyCat Keypad requires the
installation of the 160 Series C Parameter Unit Kit
(F798751). The kit includes the following parts.
F370733 – Remote Programming Adapter
(RPA)
F370732 – Connector Cable (Note: This cable
is different than P/N F370716 used
with the HIM units on the 1305 and
1336 Model Drives).
It is required that the RP A be earth grounded
to improve noise immunity and to guard the
CopyCat Keypad against hazardous DC bus
potential voltages.
W667
U168M
F
A
U
L
T
R
E
A
D
Y
1
2
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
Remote
Program
Adaptor
WARNING
A hazard of electric shock exists if the RPA
is not tied to earth ground. Failure to
provide an earth ground connection can
result in severe personal injury or death.
W668
Cable Connector
Allen-Bradley 160-Series AC Drives
Removing the RPA
1. Remove power from machine at main
disconnect. Delay approximately three minutes.
2. Insert small screwdriver into slot, pry back, and
pivot module out. Avoid bending or twisting
contact pins located underneath center portion of
the module. Refer to Figure 32.
3. Reinstall the status display cover.
Connector Cable
To remove the cable from the drive or the CopyCat
Keypad, pull back on the plastic housing of the cable
connector. Refer to Figure 34. The connector cable has
a locking mechanism to ensure the cable will not be
accidentally disconnected.
Users are prohibited from changing
parameter values unless specifically
instructed by the washer-extractor
manufacturer. Modification to parameter
values may present potential harmful
operating conditions for both hardware and
personnel.
W673
CopyCat Keypad Operation
Figure 35
CopyCat Keypad – Key Explanation
Indicator LEDs. Indicate mode of operation.
SEL
Select key. In Program mode, press to use Up or
Down arrow keys to edit a parameter value.
Up and Down arrow keys. In Program
mode, use to scroll parameter numbers or change a
parameter value. In Load mode, use to select a menu
option. In Display mode, use to scroll through display
parameters.
Numeric keys. Numbers 0 through 9, decimal point,
and Delete keys enable direct entry of parameter
values.
Enter key. Press to save a new parameter value.
ESC
Escape key. Use to navigate a menu structure.
Press to select mode of operation or, in Edit mode, to
cancel an edit sequence.
There are two methods for selecting and viewing
Display and Program Group parameters: scrolling
through the parameters or entering the parameter
number with the numeric keypad.
Scroll Parameter List
1. Connect CopyCat Keypad to Drive. Refer to
“Installation/Removal” in this section.
2. Turn on machine power.
3. For Display Group parameters (#1 – 19), press
the Escape key until the Program LED and
Load LED are both off; for Program Group
parameters (#30 – 86), press the Escape key until
the Program LED lights.
4. Press the Up or Down arrow key to
scroll to the next or previous parameter. Press
and hold the Up or Down arrow key to increase
scrolling speed.
Enter Parameter Number
ESC
4. Enter the desired two-digit parameter number
using the numeric keys.
The display shows the parameter number entered.
For example: >17.
To correct an entry, press the Delete
key
.
5. Press the Enter key , and the newly selected
parameter name, number and value are displayed.
Fault Buffer 0
P-17: Under Volt
If the parameter number entered does not exist, an
error message is displayed
.
1. Connect CopyCat Keypad to Drive. Refer to
“Installation/Removal”.
2. Turn on machine power.
3. For Display Group parameters (#1 – 19), press
the Escape key until the Program LED and
ESC
Load LED are both off; for Program Group
parameters (#30 – 86), press the Escape key until
the Program LED lights.
6. Press the Enter key or the Escape key
to return to the previous parameter.
NOTE: Ensure the parameter to be displayed is in
the group that is currently being display ed: Display
Group (#1 – 19) or Program Group (#30 – 86).
Refer to Step 3.
This section provides information to guide users in
understanding drive fault conditions and general
troubleshooting procedures for Allen-Bradley drives.
Included is a listing and description of the various
drive faults with possible solutions, when applicable.
For any questions regarding fault conditions, consult
with the factory.
Each drive is equipped with a fault indicator light
which illuminates when a fault condition exists.
Fault Code Identification
A-B 160
When a fault occurs, the fault indicator light will
illuminate on the front cover of the A-B 160 drive, as
shown in Figure 36. To view the fault type, the PKM
or CopyCat Keypad must be installed. The A-B 160
fault number is located in parameter #07. Refer to
PKM or CopyCat Keypad installation and operation.
The PKM will flash the display when a fault is present
as shown below (i.e., Fault Code 22). Cross reference
the number in Table 34 for fault identification and
possible corrective action.
Clearing Faults
When a fault occurs, the cause must be corrected
before the fault can be cleared. Resetting a fault will
not correct the cause of the fault condition. After
corrective action has been taken, simply cycling power
to the drive will clear the fault.
FAULT
Fault Indicator
Light
READY
U071ME3
Figure 36
In addition, A-B 160 Series C fault codes are stored in
a fault buffer with the capability to store up to three
fault codes. If more than three faults are identified, the
least recent fault is deleted to make room for the
additional fault. “Fault Buffer 0” is the most recent
fault. The faults are viewed using a PKM as shown
below. Refer to PKM installation and operation.
The fault parameters are identified as follows:
“Last Fault”Parameter #7Most Recent
“Fault Buffer 0”Parameter #17Most Recent
08Over Temperature FaultExcessive heat detected by
heatsink transducer.
11Serial FaultDrive lost communication with
controlling device.
12Overcurrent FaultOvercurrent detected in
instantaneous hardware trip circuit.
20IPM Overtemp FaultInternal power module thermal
limit exceeded.
Corrective Action/
Remarks
Monitor incoming AC line for low voltage or line power
interruption.
Monitor AC incoming AC line for low voltage or line
power interruption.
Monitor the AC line for high line voltage or transient
conditions. High voltage can result from motor
regeneration. Buck transformer may be required.
Check motor wiring and connection terminals. Check wash
basket freedom of movement and excess belt tension.
Check motor wiring and connection terminals. Check wash
basket freedom of movement and excess belt tension.
Clear blocked or dirty heatsink fins. Check ambient
temperature. Check for blocked or nonoperating fan.
HIM removed while power applied, cycle power to clear.
Check short circuit at the controller output or excessive
load conditions at motor.
Check for blocked or dirty heatsink fins. Check ambient
air. Check fan operation or filter blockage.
22Controller Reset FaultStop input not present.Check stop input into control terminal board. Close door
32EEPROM FaultEEProm has invalid data.Consult the factory for further instructions.
33Max Retries FaultController failed to reset fault
within the number of retries.
38Phase U FaultPhase-to-ground fault detected
between controller and motor in
Phase U.
and ensure any jumpers are placed correctly.
Fault exists that must be corrected before further operation.
Check “Fault Buffer 1” on 1305 and 1336 for specific fault
that triggered max retries fault.
Check wiring between the drive and motor. Check for
grounded phase.
•Drive cooling is extremely important to the
overall service life of the product. Extreme care
should be used to keep cooling air paths clean.
Drive cabinet enclosures have been designed to
optimize cooling. Keep cabinet doors closed and
panels installed to maintain proper operation.
•Resetting a fault will not correct the cause of the
fault condition. Corrective action must be taken
prior to resetting a fault. Many drive error codes
are reset by cycling power to the drive. The fault
may not reappear until drive operation is
initiated.
•Drive to motor wiring is critical to proper drive
operation. Loose or bad connections can generate
heat and increase current output from drive.
These problems can manifest themselves in
operation by many fault codes indicating
overcurrent condition and maximum retries fault.
Problem/Corrective Action
Problem:
Wash ba sket does not rotate.
Corrective Action
1. Ensure computer control display on washer is
showing proper operation.
Problem:
Wash basket not accelerating properly.
Corrective Action
1. Verify drive to motor wires are damage-free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
2. Verify speed selection control wire connections.
Refer to applicable table.
Problem:
Drive gives Serial Fault (F10) when HIM is removed
from the drive.
Corrective Action
1. Cycle power to drive to clear the fault.
When a HIM is disconnected with the drive powered,
communication is lost and a fault results. Always
remove power from the drive prior to HIM or PKM
removal or installation.
Problem:
Drive displays fault code #22 (i.e., “0722”).
Corrective Action
1. Verify connection between TB3 terminals 7
and 8.
This fault is most likely caused by the absence of the
Stop Input.
2. Check power circuit, supply voltage, fuses and
disconnects.
3. Verify drive to motor wires are damage free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
4. Check belt tension and condition.
5. Verify no mechanical problems exist (i.e.,
binding, motion restriction).
6. Check control input signals. Refer to applicable
table of inputs.
Problem:
Drive started but wash basket is not rotating.
Corrective Action
1. Verify drive to motor wires are damage-free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
2. Verify no mechanical problems exist (i.e.,
binding, motion restriction).
3. Check control input signals. Refer to applicable
table of inputs.
An incorrectly installed system can result in
component damage or reduction in product
life. The most common causes are:
1. Wiring AC line to drive output or control
terminals.
2. EXTERNAL voltage application to control
terminals.
3. Incorrect or inadequate AC supply.
Contact factory for assistance with
application or wiring.
W660
CAUTION
Allen-Bradley 1305-Series AC Drives
Installation/Wiring
Input Power ConditionCorrective Action
Low Line impedance (less than 1% line reactance)
Greater than 120 kVA supply transformer
Input Power Conditioning
The drive is suitable for direct connection to input
power within the rated voltage of the drive. Listed in
T able 35
cause component damage or reduction in product life.
If any of the conditions exist, as described in Table 35,
install one of the devices listed under the heading
Corrective Action on the line side of the drive.
IMPORTANT: Only one device per branch circuit
is required. It should be mounted closest to the
branch and sized to handle the total current of the
branch circuit.
only
Line has power factor correction capacitors
Line has frequent power interruptions
Line has intermittent noise spikes in excess of 6000V
(lightning)
Phase to ground voltage exceeds 125% of normal line to line
voltage
Ungrounded distribution system
240V open delta configuration (stinger leg)
(1)
For drives applied on an open delta with a middle phase grounded neutral system, the phase opposite the phase that is tapped in the
middle to the neutral or earth is referred to as the “stinger leg,” “high leg,” “red leg,” etc. This leg should be identified throughout the
system with red or orange tape on the wire at each connection point. The stinger leg should be connected to the center Phase B on the
reactor.
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD! Service and
maintenance to be performed only by an
authorized technician. Disconnect power
before opening any access panels.
W661
A
EMI
Careful attention must be given to the arrangement of
power and ground connections to the drive to avoid
interference with nearby sensitive equipment. Be sure
to replace all ground connections to their appropriate
locations.
RFI
Drives can be installed with an RFI filter, which
controls high-frequency conducted emissions into the
main supply lines.
Where it is essential that very low emission levels
must be achieved or if conformity with standards is
required, the optional RFI filter may be present.
Figure 37 displays an electrical schematic for various
RFI configurations. Table 39 shows associated RFI
filter part numbers.
1 2
INPUT
POWER
1 2
INPUT
POWER
PROVEN EARTH GROUND
3
PROVEN EARTH GROUND
3
Allen-Bradley 1305-Series AC Drives
SINGLE PHASE MACHINES
ALLEN-BRADLEY
L1
RFI
L2
LINE
FILTER
TO AC DRIVE UNIT Ð
GREEN-YELLOW WIRE MUST CONNECT TO
AC DRIVE GROUND TERMINAL.
WASHING
MACHINE
GROUNDING
TERMINAL
BLACK WIRES WILL CONNECT TO AC DRIVE
INPUT TERMINALS "R", "S" & "T".
BLACK WIRES ARE NOT LABELED AND THEIR
RESPECTIVE TERMINATION IN AC DRIVE IS
NOT OF IMPORTANCE.
THREE PHASE MACHINES
L1
ALLEN-BRADLEY
L2
RFI
LINE
L3
FILTER
TO AC DRIVE UNIT Ð
GREEN-YELLOW WIRE MUST CONNECT TO
AC DRIVE GROUND TERMINAL.
WASHING
MACHINE
GROUNDING
TERMINAL
BLACK WIRES WILL CONNECT TO AC DRIVE
INPUT TERMINALS "R", "S" & "T".
BLACK WIRES ARE NOT LABELED AND THEIR
RESPECTIVE TERMINATION IN AC DRIVE IS
NOT OF IMPORTANCE.
LOAD
2
3
LOAD
2
3
U166ME3
U166ME3A
Figure 37
RFI Filter Part Number Information
Drive P/NDrive CatalogMachine VoltageFilter P/N
3708151305-AA12200-240V/1 PhaseNot Available
3708151305-AA12200-240V/3 Phase330272
3708161305-BA06380-480V/3 Phase330271
3708181305-BA09380-480V/3 Phase330272
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
E
S
C
S
E
L
Stopped
+0.00 Hz
TB2
Retaining Lever
Front Panel
Hinged Panel
HIM
TB1
U145ME3B
A-B 1305
Terminal Block Access
The following information illustrates the terminal
block designations for each of the drive models.
To access the power and control terminal blocks, refer
to Figure 38 and perform the following procedure:
1. Remove power from the machine at main
disconnect.
2. Lower hinged panel located below HIM or blank
front cover.
3. For drives equipped with a blank front panel,
slide panel downward and remove it from drive.
Skip to Step 5.
4. For drives equipped with a Human Interface
Module (HIM), press retaining lever directly
beneath the HIM and slide the HIM downward to
remove it from drive.
5. Loosen front panel fastener by rotating
counterclockwise 90 degrees. Refer to Figure 38.
6. Holding upper corners of front panel, pull top of
panel down 90 degrees and lift off.
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
CAUTION
The controller is supplied with an internal 5V
supply. Dry contacts or open collectors are
required for discrete control inputs. If an
external voltage is applied, component
failure could occur.
W670
Power Terminal Block Description
Input and output power connections are performed
through a ten-position terminal block, TB1. Refer to
Figure 39.
U082ME3A
Figure 39
Power Block Terminal (TB1)
TerminalsDescription
GRDEarth Ground
R, S, T (L1, L2, L3)AC Input Line Terminals
+DC, BRK (or -DC)Dynamic Brake Option – Refer
to instructions with option
U, V, W (T1, T2, T3)Motor Connection
Table 37
Torque Specifications
Terminal
TB1 (0.37 to
0.75 kW
1/2 to 1 HP)
TB1 (All
except above)
TB2 (All)M3.51.5/0.20
Screw
Size
M43.5/0.75
M44/0.75
Max/Min Wire
Size mm
(AWG)
(12/18)
(10/18)
(14/24)
Table 38
2
N-m (lb-in)
Max/Min
Torque
0.90
(8)
1.81
(16)
0.90
(8)
Control Terminal Blocks Description and
Control Logic
Control terminal functions are unique to each AllenBradley Drive. Each drive’s control terminal is
addressed independently.
Control Terminal Block (TB2) Function
Input Mode Parameter
The control terminal functions are determined in part
by the Input Mode parameter #21. Changing this
parameter affects the function of some terminals. All
machines equipped with 1305 drives use Input Mode
“UNIMAC”.
NOTE: If the Input Mode is changed, power must
be cycled to the drive for the change to take effect.
Speed Selection
Motor speeds are controlled by solid state or
mechanical switch closure inputs to SW1, SW2 and
SW3 in conjunction with STR and STF (direction)
inputs. Refer to Figure 40 and Table 39.
Table 44 designates the preset speed selection based
on the inputs to the control terminals. A disconnected
control terminal will seek the high control voltage
condition (approx. 5 Volts DC). To activate a control
input (i.e., SW1, SW2, etc.), the terminal is connected
to a common terminal (TB2-7, TB2-12, or TB2-15) to
lower the control voltage to a low condition (less than 1
Vol t DC).
MACHINE DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL
INJURY. Balance output terminals TB2-9
and TB2-10 should never be jumpered. This
action will force machine beyond
designated tolerances.
W664
CAUTION
MACHINE DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL
INJURY. Never jumper inputs if not
previously configured with jumpers as
identified on the applicable electrical
schematic. Jumpering these inputs will
override safety features.
W665
The Input Status’ display of 1s and 0s represents the
drive’s display of parameter #55. These inputs can be
viewed in the status display with a Human Interface
Module (HIM or parameter unit). Parameter #55
displays the Input Status. When voltage is high
(inactive) for an input, the status display will read “0”
(Logic 0). When voltage is low (active) for an input,
the status display will read “1” (Logic 1).
Table 44 contains the correct display value for each
function.
The first digit in the Input Status parameter does not
correspond to a control input function. Refer to
Table 44.
NOTE: The Preset Speed logic is specific to the
type of computer the machine is equipped with (i.e.,
WE-6 or V-Control).
Balance Output
The Balance Output is transmitted to the machine
controller by the closure of a normally open
mechanical relay shown in Figure 40. This action
occurs at distribution speed connecting TB2-9 and
TB2-10 when the drive detects an acceptable balance
condition.
A secondary out-of-balance switch has been added to
some machine models to prevent an extreme out-ofbalance load from spinning. The switch opens the
Enable or STOP input which disables the drive. The
control inputs must be removed and reapplied to the
drive for motion to resume after a STOP or Enable
input has been interrupted.
Jumpered Inputs
Carefully review electrical schematics when replacing
a drive. Some machine models jumper the STOP and/
or ENABLE inputs to the drive (refer to Figure 40).
NOTE: Verify that inputs are jumpered. Wire or
metal clip jumpers may be used and can be easily
overlooked during a replacement.
Some machines require an output from the drive
indicating the drive is running. TB2-19 and TB2-20
connect to the computer (V-Computer, EDC). The
drive connects the two terminals with a solid state
switch to indicate the drive is running.
Control Terminal Block Designations
Terminal
Number
1, 2, 3
2, 3
4, 3
5, 3
6, 7
8, 7
9, 10
11, 12
13, 12
14, 15
16, 15
17, 15
18, 15
19, 20
Signal
External Speed PotSpecialty
0 – 10V Analog InputSpecialty
4 – 20mA Analog InputSpecialty
0 – 10V Analog OutputSpecialty
STFForward Motion
StopOut-of-Balance
Programmable Output 1
Normally Open
Drive EnableEmergency Stop
STRReverse Motion
JogUnused
SW1Preset Speed
SW2Preset Speed
SW3Preset Speed
Programmable Output 2
Normally Open
Table 39
Typical
Machine Use
Machines Only
Machines Only
Machines Only
Machines Only
Switch or Jumper
Balance Relay
Disable Out-ofBalance Switch or
Jumper
Input #1
Input #2
Input #3
Drive running
output
F232120
Page 69
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
TB2
STF - Start Forward
Common
Stop
Output - Balance Relay
Common
STR - Start Reverse
Unused
Common
SW1 - Preset Input 1
SW2 - Preset Input 2
SW3 - Preset Input 3
Enable
Solid State Switch or
Relay Contact
Output 2 - Solid State Switch (Sink)
Running Indication
1305
Drive Hardware
Input Mode = “UniMac” Parameter #21
Typical Configuration
Output Run
Indication
Output
Balance
Detection
1/2 Wash Relay
On Some Machines
Jumper,
Drive Interlock or
Out-of-Balance
Switch
Washer-Extractor
Control Hardware
Allen-Bradley 1305-Series AC Drives
1Jumper Balance Switch or Drive Interlock Relay31/2 WashRelay on some machines
2Jumper or Motor Overtemp Switch4Fault Indicator Light
Users are prohibited from changing
parameter values unless specifically
instructed by the washer-extractor
manufacturer. Modification to parameter
values may present potential harmful
operating conditions for both hardware and
personnel.
W673
WARNING
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
A
AC Drive Diagnostics/Parameter
Viewing
Human Interface Module (HIM or
Parameter Unit)
Installation/Removal
The following are instructions for installing/removing
the Human Interface Module (P/N F370597) on the
drive for parameter viewing and basic troubleshooting.
The parameter unit (F370597) and instructions
(F232120) are included in the Parameter Kit (P/N
F744501).
3. Slide blank panel cover toward base of drive and
remove it. Place top edge of HIM approximately
1/2 inch from top edge of the cover. Push inward
on bottom of HIM and slide HIM up (toward the
top of the drive) into position.
Removing the HIM
1. Remove power from machine at main
disconnect. Delay approximately three minutes.
2. Lower hinged panel located below HIM.
3. Press retaining lever located directly beneath
HIM. Slide HIM downward and remove it from
drive.
4. Reinstall blank panel cover. Close hinged panel.
External HIM Connection
The HIM unit can be installed using an adapter cable
(P/N P370716). This method of attaching the HIM
uses an external connector shown in Figure 44. The
HIM unit operates in the same manner in this
configuration.
NOTE: If the HIM is removed while the drive is
powered, a communication fault (Serial Fault #10)
will occur and the drive will be disabled. Cycle
power to the drive to reset the fault condition.
Installing the HIM
1. Remove power from machine at main
disconnect. Delay approximately three minutes.
When power is first applied to the drive, the HIM will
cycle through a series of displays. The displays will
show drive name, HIM ID number, and
communications status. Upon completion, the Status
Display will be displayed. If a fault condition exists, it
will appear on the display.
NOTE: If “Not Enabled” is displayed, the Enable
input is not active. Check that the door is closed
and locked, or that all necessary jumpers are in
place. Refer to Section 2 of this manual.
HIM – Key Explanation
ESC
Escape key. Use to return to last or original
position.
SEL
Select key. Use to move cursor position.
Up arrow key. Scroll up.
Down arrow key. Scroll down.
Enter key . Use to enter program selection or new
parameter value.
The structure charts on the following pages illustrate
how to navigate between the levels to obtain
information necessary for troubleshooting for earlier
and later HIM versions.
The HIM Structure is broken into 4 levels: Operator
Level, Mode Level, Group Level (Main File for earlier
versions), and Parameter Level.
In the Group Level (Main File for earlier versions),
only three Groups are used: Metering, Faults, and
Linear List. Most diagnostic information is found in
Metering or Faults.
include information for two versions of HIMs
(Human Interface Modules or parameter units).
Refer to the nameplate information on the back of
HIM to determine which programming
information to use.
Allen-Bradley 1305-Series AC Drives
6. Press the Enter key to choose Group Level.
Display will read:
Displaying Metering Information
1. Install the HIM on the A-B drive.
2. Turn on machine power.
3. After three to five seconds of initialization,
display will show the status display. If drive is in
a faulted condition, fault will appear in display;
otherwise, drive will read current status. Refer to
examples below.
Status of Drive
Frequency Commanded
4. Press any key to enter Mode Level,
For earlier HIM versions, press the Enter key
to choose Main File. Display will read:
Metering
Main File
7. Use the Up and Down arrow keys to
select “Metering” if not displayed immediately.
8. Press the Enter key to choose Parameter
Level. Display now shows parameters under the
“Metering” Group.
Output Current
0.00 Amps
9. Use the Up and Down arrow keys to
select desired parameter display.
10. From this point, press the Escape key to
move display up one Level (i.e., press the Escape
key three times to return to Operator Level).
3. After three to five seconds of initialization,
display will show the status display. If drive is in
a faulted condition, fault will appear in display;
otherwise, drive will read current status. Refer to
examples below.
6. Press the Enter key to choose Group Level.
Display will read:
For earlier HIM versions, press the Enter key
to choose Main File. Display will read:
7. Use the Up and Down arrow keys to
select “Faults.”
Stopped
+0.00 Hz
4. Press any key to enter Mode Level,
. Display will read:
5. Use the Up and Down arrow keys to
select “Display” if not displayed immediately.
8. Press the Enter key to choose Parameter
Level. Display now shows parameters under the
“Faults” Group.
Fault Buffer 0
48
9. Use the Up and Down arrow keys to
select desired fault buffer display.
10. From this point, press the Escape key to
move display up one Level (i.e., press the Escape
key three times to return to Operator Level).
3. After three to five seconds of initialization,
display will show the status display. If drive is in
a faulted condition, fault will appear in display;
otherwise, drive will read current status. Refer to
examples below.
Fault Description
Fault Number
Allen-Bradley 1305-Series AC Drives
6. Press the Enter key to choose Group Level.
Display will read:
Choose Group
Linear List
For earlier HIM versions, press the Enter key
to choose Main File. Display will read:
Linear List
Main File
7. Use the Up and Down arrow keys to
select “Linear List.”
Stopped
+0.00 Hz
4. Press any key to enter Mode Level,
. Display will read:
5. Use the Up and Down arrow keys to
select “Display” if not displayed immediately.
8. Press the Enter key to choose Parameter
Level. Display now shows all parameters in
numerical order.
9. Use the Up and Down arrow keys to
select desired parameter display.
10. From this point, press the Escape key to
move display up one Level (i.e., press the Escape
key three times to return to Operator Level).
This section provides information to guide users in
understanding drive fault conditions and general
troubleshooting procedures for Allen-Bradley drives.
Included is a listing and description of the various
drive faults with possible solutions, when applicable.
For any questions regarding fault conditions, consult
with the factory.
Each drive is equipped with a fault indicator light
which illuminates when a fault condition exists.
Fault Code Identification
When the A-B 1305 drives encounter a fault, an LED
is illuminated. Refer to Figure 46 and Figure 45,
respectively. These LEDs are viewed with the front
cover removed. To view the specific fault description,
the HIM (parameter unit) must be installed. Refer to
HIM installation and operation.
Once the HIM is installed, the current fault condition
is displayed as shown below with the corresponding
fault code. Cross reference the number in Table 45 for
fault identification and possible corrective action.
The fault parameters are identified as follows:
“Last Fault”Parameter #4Most Recent
“Fault Buffer 0”Parameter #86Most Recent
When a fault occurs, the cause must be corrected
before the fault can be cleared. Resetting a fault will
not correct the cause of the fault condition. After
corrective action has been taken, simply cycling power
to the drive will clear the fault.
In addition, A-B 1305 fault codes are stored in a fault
buffer with the capability to store up to four fault
codes. If more than four faults are identified, the least
recent fault is deleted to make room for the additional
fault. “Fault Buffer 0” is the most recent fault. The
faults are viewed using a HIM as shown below. Refer
to HIM installation and operation
08Over Temperature FaultExcessive heat detected by
heatsink transducer.
10Serial FaultDrive lost communication with
controlling device.
12Overcurrent FaultOvercurrent detected in
instantaneous hardware trip circuit.
22Controller Reset FaultStop input not present.Check stop input into control terminal board. Close door
Monitor incoming AC line for low voltage or line power
interruption.
Monitor AC incoming AC line for low voltage or line
power interruption.
Monitor the AC line for high line voltage or transient
conditions. High voltage can result from motor
regeneration. Buck transformer may be required.
Check motor wiring and connection terminals. Check wash
basket freedom of movement and excess belt tension.
Check motor wiring and connection terminals. Check wash
basket freedom of movement and excess belt tension.
Clear blocked or dirty heatsink fins. Check ambient
temperature. Check for blocked or nonoperating fan.
HIM removed while power applied, cycle power to clear.
Check short circuit at the controller output or excessive
load conditions at motor.
and ensure any jumpers are placed correctly.
Corrective Action/
Remarks
32EEPROM FaultEEProm has invalid data.Consult the factory for further instructions.
33Max Retries FaultController failed to reset fault
within the number of retries.
38Phase U FaultPhase-to-ground fault detected
between controller and motor in
Phase U.
Fault exists that must be corrected before further operation.
Check “Fault Buffer 1” on 1305 and 1336 for specific fault
that triggered max retries fault.
Check wiring between the drive and motor. Check for
grounded phase.
•Drive cooling is extremely important to the
overall service life of the product. Extreme care
should be used to keep cooling air paths clean.
Drive cabinet enclosures have been designed to
optimize cooling. Keep cabinet doors closed and
panels installed to maintain proper operation.
•Resetting a fault will not correct the cause of the
fault condition. Corrective action must be taken
prior to resetting a fault. Many drive error codes
are reset by cycling power to the drive. The fault
may not reappear until drive operation is
initiated.
•Drive to motor wiring is critical to proper drive
operation. Loose or bad connections can generate
heat and increase current output from drive.
These problems can manifest themselves in
operation by many fault codes indicating
overcurrent condition and maximum retries fault.
Problem/Corrective Action
Problem:
Wash ba sket does not rotate.
Corrective Action
1. Ensure computer control display on washer is
showing proper operation.
2. Check power circuit, supply voltage, fuses and
disconnects.
3. Verify drive to motor wires are damage free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
4. Check belt tension and condition.
5. Verify no mechanical problems exist (i.e.,
binding, motion restriction).
Problem:
Wash basket not accelerating properly.
Corrective Action
1. Verify drive to motor wires are damage-free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
2. Verify speed selection control wire connections.
Refer to applicable table.
Problem:
Drive gives Serial Fault (F10) when HIM is removed
from the drive.
Corrective Action
1. Cycle power to drive to clear the fault.
When a HIM is disconnected with the drive powered,
communication is lost and a fault results. Always
remove power from the drive prior to HIM or PKM
removal or installation.
Problem:
HIM displays “Pin ID Error” or “Network Error.”
Corrective Action
1. Place the HIM directly on the drive.
This communication error with the drive may be the
result of a bad cable or connector that establishes
communication with the HIM.
Problem:
HIM displays “Not Enabled.”
Corrective Action
1. Verify the jumper connecting the control terminal
“Enable” to “Common” is present and is not
loose.
This connection must be present to enable the drive.
6. Check control input signals. Refer to applicable
table of inputs.
Problem:
Drive started but wash basket is not rotating.
Corrective Action
1. Verify drive to motor wires are damage-free,
properly connected and torqued to specifications.
2. Verify no mechanical problems exist (i.e.,
binding, motion restriction).
3. Check control input signals. Refer to applicable
table of inputs.
An incorrectly installed system can result in
component damage or reduction in product
life. The most common causes are:
1. Wiring AC line to drive output or control
terminals.
2. EXTERNAL voltage application to control
terminals.
3. Incorrect or inadequate AC supply.
Contact factory for assistance with
application or wiring.
W660
CAUTION
Allen-Bradley 1336-Series AC Drives
Installation/Wiring
Input Power ConditionCorrective Action
Low Line impedance (less than 1% line reactance)
Greater than 120 kVA supply transformer
Input Power Conditioning
The drive is suitable for direct connection to input
power within the rated voltage of the drive. Listed in
T able 46
cause component damage or reduction in product life.
If any of the conditions exist, as described in Table 46,
install one of the devices listed under the heading
Corrective Action on the line side of the drive.
IMPORTANT: Only one device per branch circuit
is required. It should be mounted closest to the
branch and sized to handle the total current of the
branch circuit.
only
Line has power factor correction capacitors
Line has frequent power interruptions
Line has intermittent noise spikes in excess of 6000V
(lightning)
Phase to ground voltage exceeds 125% of normal line to line
voltage
Ungrounded distribution system
240V open delta configuration (stinger leg)
(1)
For drives applied on an open delta with a middle phase grounded neutral system, the phase opposite the phase that is tapped in the
middle to the neutral or earth is referred to as the “stinger leg,” “high leg,” “red leg,” etc. This leg should be identified throughout the
system with red or orange tape on the wire at each connection point. The stinger leg should be connected to the center Phase B on the
reactor.
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD! Service and
maintenance to be performed only by an
authorized technician. Disconnect power
before opening any access panels.
W661
A
Electrical Interference
EMI
Careful attention must be given to the arrangement of
power and ground connections to the drive to avoid
interference with nearby sensitive equipment. Be sure
to replace all ground connections to their appropriate
locations.
RFI
Drives can be installed with an RFI filter, which
controls high-frequency conducted emissions into the
main supply lines.
Where it is essential that very low emission levels
must be achieved or if conformity with standards is
required, the optional RFI filter may be present.
Figure 47 displays an electrical schematic for various
RFI configurations. Table 47 shows associated RFI
filter part numbers.
1 2
INPUT
POWER
1 2
INPUT
POWER
PROVEN EARTH GROUND
3
PROVEN EARTH GROUND
3
SINGLE PHASE MACHINES
ALLEN-BRADLEY
L1
RFI
L2
WASHING
MACHINE
GROUNDING
TERMINAL
LINE
FILTER
TO AC DRIVE UNIT Ð
GREEN-YELLOW WIRE MUST CONNECT TO
AC DRIVE GROUND TERMINAL.
BLACK WIRES WILL CONNECT TO AC DRIVE
INPUT TERMINALS "R", "S" & "T".
BLACK WIRES ARE NOT LABELED AND THEIR
RESPECTIVE TERMINATION IN AC DRIVE IS
NOT OF IMPORTANCE.
LOAD
2
3
THREE PHASE MACHINES
L1
ALLEN-BRADLEY
L2
RFI
LINE
L3
WASHING
MACHINE
GROUNDING
TERMINAL
FILTER
TO AC DRIVE UNIT Ð
GREEN-YELLOW WIRE MUST CONNECT TO
AC DRIVE GROUND TERMINAL.
BLACK WIRES WILL CONNECT TO AC DRIVE
INPUT TERMINALS "R", "S" & "T".
BLACK WIRES ARE NOT LABELED AND THEIR
RESPECTIVE TERMINATION IN AC DRIVE IS
NOT OF IMPORTANCE.
LOAD
2
3
Figure 47
U166ME3
U166ME3A
RFI Filter Part Number Information
Drive P/NDrive CatalogMachine VoltageFilter P/N
3708381336-AQF50200-240V/1 PhaseNot Available
3708381336-AQF50200-240V/3 Phase330274
3708351336-BRF50380-480V/3 Phase330273
3708371336-AQF100200-240V/3 PhaseNot Available
3708341336-BRF100380-480V/3 Phase330274
3708281336-AO15200-240V/3 Phase330268
3708251336-BO25380-480V/3 Phase330268
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
Front Cover
TB3
TB2 TB1TB3 TB2 TB1
E
S
C
S
E
L
Stopped
+0.00 Hz
E
S
C
S
E
L
Stopped
+0.00 Hz
U077ME3B
A-B 1336
A-B 1336
Terminal Block Access
The following information illustrates the terminal
block designations for each of the drive models.
To access the power and control terminal blocks,
perform the following procedure:
1. Remove power from machine at main
disconnect. Verify power light is off.
2. Loosen the front cover fastener located at the
base of the front cover. Refer to Figure 48.
3. Lift off cover.
NOTE: HIM unit extension unit cable inserts into
separate port for 1305 and 1336 A-B drives.
Wire sizes given are maximum/minimum sizes that TB1 will accept –
*
these are not recommendations.
Max./Min. Wire
Size*
2
mm
(AWG)
(10/18)
(8/18)
(6/20)
Maximum Torque
N-m (lb.-in.)
1.81
(16)
1.81
(16)
1.70
(15)
Table 49
87
Page 90
Allen-Bradley 1336-Series AC Drives
WARNING
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
WARNING
The controller is supplied with an internal 5V
supply. Dry contacts or open collectors are
required for discrete control inputs. If an
external voltage is applied, component
failure could occur.
W670
CAUTION
MACHINE DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL
INJURY. Balance output terminals TB2-16
and TB2-17 should never be jumpered. This
action will force machine beyond designed
tolerances.
W666
Control Terminal Blocks Description and
Control Logic
Control terminal functions are unique to each AllenBradley Drive. Each drive’ s control terminal is
addressed independently.
Control Terminal (TB2/TB3) Function
The Input Status’ display of 1s and 0s represents the
drive’s display of parameter #55. These inputs can be
viewed in the status display with a Human Interface
Module (HIM or parameter unit). Parameter #55
displays the Input Status. When voltage is high
(inactive) for an input, the status display will read “0”
(Logic 0). When voltage is low (active) for an input,
the status display will read “1” (Logic 1).
Table 50 contains the correct display value for each
function. The sixth display digit from the left in Input
Status parameter does not correspond to a control
input function. Refer to Table 50.
NOTE: The Preset Speed logic is specific to the
type of computer the machine is equipped with (i.e.,
WE-6 or V-Computer).
Balance Output
The AC drive Balance Output is transmitted to the
machine controller by the closure of an on-board
normally open mechanical relay shown in Figure 50.
This action occurs at distribution speed connectin g
TB3-16 and TB3-17 when the drive detects an
acceptable balance condition.
NOTE: Do not connect drive common terminals
(TB2 or TB3) to ground. There must be no ground
potential difference between source and drive.
Input Mode Parameter
The control terminal functions are determined in part
by the Input Mode parameter #21. Changing this
parameter affects the function of some terminals. All
machines equipped with A-B 1336 drives use Input
Mode “12”.
NOTE: If the Input Mode is changed, power must
be cycled to the drive for the change to take effect.
Speed Selection
Motor speeds are controlled by solid state or
mechanical switch closure inputs to SW1, SW2, and
SW3 in conjunction with STR and STF (direction)
inputs. Refer to Figure 50 and Table 50.
Table 50 designates the preset speed selection based
on the inputs to the control terminals. A disconnected
control terminal will seek the high control voltage
condition (approx. 5 Volts DC). To activate a control
input (i.e., SW1, SW2, etc.), the terminal is connected
to a common terminal (TB3-21, TB3-25, or TB3-29)
to lower the control voltage to a low condition (less
than 1 Volt DC).
The Stop Input function is machine dependent. The
input is used in some machines to disable the drive in
case of an excessive out-of-balance condition; in
others, the input is used to disable the drive when the
door is open. Refer to the applicable electrical
schema t i c t o s e e t h e correct wiring of this input. The
control inputs must be removed and reapplied to the
drive for motion after a STOP input has been
interrupted.
Jumpered Inputs
Carefully review electrical schematics when replacing
a drive. Some machine models jumper the STOP,
Motor Temp Input, and/or ENABLE inputs to the
drive (refer to Figure 50).
NOTE: Wire or metal clip jumpers may be used
and can be easily overlooked during a replacement.
MACHINE DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL
INJURY. Never jumper inputs if not
previously configured with jumpers as
identified on the applicable electrical
schematic. Jumpering these inputs will
override safety features.
W665
On some machines the motor is equipped with a
thermal protection switch. Switch inputs are placed
between TB3-24 and TB3-25. If an over-temp occurs,
the switch is opened triggering a drive fault indicator
light to illuminate. If no thermal switch is present, the
connections are jumpered. This input can be viewed in
the Input Status parameter . For normal operation, logic
input for “Motor T emp” remains “1”. If the logic input
is “0”, a jumper is missing or an over-temp condition
exists with the motor.
Allen-Bradley 1336-Series AC Drives
Fault Indicator Light
The A-B 1336 is equipped with a mechanical relay
which transitions when a drive fault occurs. Some
machines use this contact for lighting an external
indicator light. This relay is used to switch the neutral
(AC common) lead to the fault indictor light and
connects between TB3-13 and TB3-14. Refer to
Figure 50.
High Extract Speed 1
High Extract Speed 2
High Extract Speed 3
(Default)
High Extract Speed 3
(Maximum)
Frequency
Preset
Parameter #
N/AHHHHL/HH 0001000/10
73HHLHL L00110011
73HHLLL H 00111010
28LHHHL L 10010011
28LHHLL H 10011010
27HLHHL L 01010011
75LHLHLL10110011
74HLLHLL01110011
29LLHHLL11010011
76LLLHLL 11110011
Frequency
Preset
Parameter #
N/AHHHHL/HH 0001000/10
73HHHHL L 00010011
73HHHLL H 00011010
28LHHHL L 10010011
28LHHLL H 10011010
27HLHHL L 01010011
75LHLHLL10110011
74HLLHLL01110011
29HLLLLH 00110011
76HHLHLL11110011
Users are prohibited from changing
parameter values unless specifically
instructed by the washer-extractor
manufacturer. Modification to parameter
values may present potential harmful
operating conditions for both hardware and
personnel.
W673
WARNING
To reduce risk of electric shock, severe
injury or death, allow machine power to
remain off for three minutes minimum prior
to working in and around AC drive. Proceed
with caution.
W662
External HIM
Cable Connection
Blank Panel Cover
Human Interface
Module
Front Cover
ESC
SEL
S
to
p
p
e
d
+
0
.0
0
H
z
Retaining
Lever
U092ME3A
AC Drive Diagnostics/Parameter
Viewing
Human Interface Module (HIM or
Parameter Unit)
Installation/Removal
The following are instructions for installing/removing
the Human Interface Module (P/N F370597) on the
drive for parameter viewing and basic troubleshooting.
The parameter unit (F370597) and instructions
(F232120) are included in the Parameter Kit (P/N
F744501).
External HIM Connection
The HIM unit can be installed using an adapter cable
(P/N P370716). This method of attaching the HIM
uses an external connector shown in Figure 54. The
HIM unit operates in the same manner in this
configuration.
NOTE: If the HIM is removed while the drive is
powered, a communication fault (Serial Fault #10)
will occur and the drive will be disabled. Cycle
power to the drive to reset the fault condition.
Installing the HIM
1. Remove power from machine at main
disconnect. Delay approximately three minutes.
2. Remove the front cover.
3. Slide blank panel cover toward base of drive and
remove it. Place top edge of HIM approximately
1/2 inch from top edge of the cover. Push inward
on bottom of HIM and slide HIM up (toward the
top of the drive) into position.
Removing the HIM
1. Remove power from machine at main
disconnect. Delay approximately three minutes.