Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging MachineBeisler GmbH
V
Working Instructions
Working Instructions
Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1360-1365/4
Valid: 06-2002 A
A-1
ersion 1.1 13.01.2003
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Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Contents of the working instructions
The working instructions are divided into four sections:
A. General notes
Safety instructions for the operating and service personnel and for the
operator of the machine.
B. Operating instructions
Instructions for the personnel operating and handling the machine.
C. Service instructions
Instructions for the personnel in charge of the initial start-up, setting up
and service of the machine.
D. Programming instructions
Instructions for the service personnel in charge of preparing and setting
up the machine.
Scope of the working instructions
These working instructions describe the AUTOMATIC MULTI-HEAD
SERGING MACHINE 1365-4 of Beisler GmbH and apply only to those
machine parts and components that are standard equipment of the AUTOMATIC MULTI-HEAD SERGING MACHINE 1365-4.
They do not apply to accessories or machine parts (e.g. sewing head)
from third parties that the machine is equipped or retrofitted with. For
those components, the working instructions of the respective manufacturer or supplier apply.
A-2
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Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging MachineBeisler GmbH
Section A
General notes
A-3
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Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
A.4.1Standards and directives .......................................................... A-10
A-4
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Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging MachineBeisler GmbH
Safety instructions
A.1
A.1.1Exclusion of liability
Beisler GmbH warrants the faultlessness of the product as set forth by
their advertisement, product information and these working instructions.
Other product characteristics are not warranted.
Beisler GmbH is not responsible for the profitability or for the correct
function of the automatic multi-head serging machine 1365-4 if it is
used for other purposes than those defined in section Correct use.
Beisler GmbH is not responsible for damage that arises from the use of
non-defined and non-approved spare parts or accessories.
The automatic multi-head serging machine 1365-4 and all related parts
are protected by copyright. Any reproduction of the machine will be prosecuted.
Working instructions
These working instructions are protected by copyright. No part of the
working instructions, including figures and tables, may be reproduced
or translated in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without the express written permisson of Beisler GmbH.
Beisler GmbH
Frohnradstr. 10
63768 Hösbach
Deutschland
This machine has been manufactured in keeping with the latest technological developments and is operationally safe. However, it may present
potential hazards, particularly if it is operated by inadequately trained
personnel or if it is not used correctly:
For personnel operating and handling the machine, the operator
Use the operating instructions to familiarize the operating person-
Use the service instructions to familiarize the service personnel
For any modifications of the machine that have not been approved
The contents of the working instructions are subject to change wit-
Concerning translations into foreign languages, the German versi-
Should you encounter problems that are not mentioned in these
Keep these working instructions close to the machine so that
Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Safety instructions
must prepare written instructions in a reasonable form and in the
language of the operating personnel based on these working instructions (Germany: Accident Prevention Regulations UVV VGB 1 §
7.2).
nel with the functions, operation, and care of the machine and
check to see if the operating personnel fully understands these instructions.
with the setting up and maintenance of the machine.
by Beisler GmbH in writing, the operator is fully responsible.
hout further notice.
on of these working instructions is binding.
working instructions, please contact your supplier immediately for
your own safety. Please do not hesitate to contact Beisler if you
have any suggestions that help to improve this product.
safety instructions and information on operation, setting-up,
and maintenance are always accessible.
Warranty
Beisler GmbH warrants the safety, operatability, and repair without charge of the automatic multi-head serging machine 1365-4 for a period of 6
months under the condition that:
the machine is used exclusively for the intended purpose and ser-
viced in accordance with the information in these working instructions,
modifications of the machine are carried out only with prior written
approval of Beisler GmbH,
only original spare parts or accessories approved by Beisler GmbH
are used. For a complete list of all approved spare parts, please
contact Beisler GmbH.
If the machine is used for more than 10 hours per day (shift operation),
the warranty period is reduced to 3 months.
The warranty period starts with the delivery of the machine to the operator.
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Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging MachineBeisler GmbH
Safety instructions
A.1
A.1.5Important information for the operating personnel!
Please note that any work to the automatic multi-head serging machine
1365-4 must be carried out only by trained operating personnel:
Operating personnel means persons:
that have been given initial instructions for sewing automats and that
have been trained for the operation and handling of the automatic
multi-head serging machine 1365-4 on the basis of these operating
instructions,
that have been informed about potential risks arising from their work
with the machine,
that are capable of assessing their work with the machine due to occupational experience and instruction of the safety regulations and
of recognizing potential hazards during work,
Cleaning of the machine or of machine parts must be performed only
by personnel that has been informed about potential hazards arising
during the cleaning work.
Prior to the initial operation of the automatic multi-head serging ma-
chine 1365-4, read the operating instructions carefully so that you
can make full use of the advantages of the machine and to prevent
damage.
A.1.6Important information for the service personnel!
Please note that service work to the automatic multi-head serging machine 1365-4 must be carried out only by authorized and adequately
trained expert personnel:
Expert personnel means persons:
that have aquired their expertise by a special training in machine
technology or electrical engineering or by a special advanced training or a comparable qualification,
that have acquired the knowledge required to perform all works for
setting up and servicing the automatic multi-head serging machine
1365-4 from a training by Beisler GmbH,
that are capable of assessing their work with the machine due to occupational experience and instruction of the safety regulations and
of recognizing potential hazards during work.
Prior to carrying out any service work to the automatic multi-head
serging machine 1365-4, read the entire working instructions carefully so that you can make full use of the advantages of the machine
and to prevent damage.
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A.2
A.2.1Symbols used in the working instructions
is used if non-observance may cause serious or even lethal injuries.
is used if non-observance may cause medium to minor injuries or damage.
Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Explanation of symbols
WARNING!
CAUTION!
NOTE!
is used for hints and useful information.
A.2.2Symbols used on the machine
WARNING: DANGER!
Caution! Observe working instructions.
WARNING: HIGH VOLTAGE!
Caution! Prior to opening, pull out power plug.
A-8
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Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging MachineBeisler GmbH
Use of the machine
A.3
A.3.1Correct use
The AUTOMATIC MULTI-HEAD SERGING MACHINE 1365-4 is a
sewing machine for the automatic serging of inseams and side seams of trousers panels with or with knee lining.
The machine can be used for processing all conventional materials
for outerwear.
The machine has been designed for permanent operation in indu-
stry.
The AUTOMATIC MULTI-HEAD SERGING MACHINE 1365-4 has
been tested for electromagnetic compatibility and is suited for installation in industrial operating rooms.
A.3.2Incorrect use
The AUTOMATIC MULTI-HEAD SERGING MACHINE 1365-4 must
not be operated in rooms that do not comply with the location requirements.
The AUTOMATIC MULTI-HEAD SERGING MACHINE 1365-4 must
not be operated in the vicinity if devices or systems that produce
strong magnetic fields as otherwise the correct function of the program control may be impaired.
A-9
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A.4
A.4.1Standards and directives
DIN EN, Part 1:1991-11, Part 2:1995-06
DIN EN 60601, Part 1:1994-05
DIN EN 50178 (VDE 0160): 1998-04
DIN EN 50082 (VDE 0839) Part 2:1997-11
DIN EN 60204 (DIN VDE 0113): 1993-06
Working Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Safety requirements
Safety of machines
Safety regulations for electrically operated measuring and control installations, general requirements.
Equipment of power systems with electronic devices
Electromagnetic compatibility, basic specification, immunity to interference.
Part 1: Domestic, business and commerce, small enterprises.
Part 2: Industry.
The AUTOMATIC MULTI-HEAD SERGING MACHINE 1365-4 consists of six
functional units:
1
Operating panel
2
A machine
3
B machine
4
Cross transport with sliding panel
6
Stacker
7
Bonding station
Optionally, the automatic serging machine may be equippped with a third sewing
head (8 C machine) for serging the short seams (waistband seam, hem seam,
and fly seam).
5
C
B-3
A
B
Fig. 1
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B.1
B.2.1Operating principle and machine cycle
Operating principle:
The automatic multi-head serging machine 1365-4 allows the automated
serging of inseams and side seams of trouser panels, with or without knee
lining. The machine can be equipped with up to three sewing heads.
C machine (optional) for serging the waistband, hem, and fly seam,
A machine for serging the inseam or side seam. If the machine has only
B machine for serging the seam opposite the trouser panel worked with
The operating principles of the A machine and of the B machine are identical:
During the sewing process, the contour guide controls the routing of the
seam along the fabric contour. The sewing unit sews and serges the fabric contour automatically and incorporates the fullness for the knee lining,
if required.
To prevent the trousers panel and the knee lining from being shifted during the sewing process, they are secured to each other by hot pressing at a lateral location.
At the bonding station 1, a
bonding mesh strip 3 is placed between knee lining and
trousers panel and heated by
the lower stamp 4 of the
press unit. Then, the upper
stamp 3 and the lower
stamp 4 press the sewing
pieces together so that they
are secured to each other.
Fig. 3
B-5
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B.2
B.2.3Guiding of the sewing pieces
The guiding of the sewing pieces along the stop of the A and B machines
is controlled by the combined action of contour guide and puller. When sewing with excessive arc contours, the support is activated for rotating the
sewing pieces.
During the transport of trousers panel
and knee lining to the sewing unit, the
contour guide controls the shape of
the fabric contour and ensures the exact routing of the seam along the sewing unit stop.
At the contour guide, the following
settings are made for the thickness of
the fabric:
Height quick adjustment 1 of the
contour guide:
Use this control for the rough adjustment of the thickness.
The distance between the contour
guide sliding plate
working plate can be changed in
four stages of 0.8 mm each in
both directions. Stage 1: smallest
distance (0.8 mm), Stage 4: largest distance (3.2 mm)
Height fine adjustment 2 of the
contour guide:
The adjustment made with the height quick adjustment can be fineadjusted. The following should be observed as a rule:
A single fabric layer should pass easily below the sliding plate
while a double layer must not pass through the gap.
The pressure that the contour roller 6 applies to the sewing pie-
ces is set with the adjustment screw 3.
The setting of the compressed-air nozzle 5 that blows the sewing pieces against the stop should not be changed to adjust the contour control.
The control of the sewing pieces along the sewing stop 5 is affected
by:
the puller speed 6,
the pressure that the contour roller 4 applies to the sewing pie-
ces.
The photocell 1 uses the reflective film 2 to determine the deviation of the fabric contour 3 from the ideal routing and readjusts the speed
of the puller 6 as required.
If the sewing pieces are shifted sideways away from the stop, the
puller speed is too high,
if the sewing pieces warp at the stop, the puller speed is too low..
The frequency for adapting the puller speed is set with the program control
In addition, the contour roller 4 pushes the sewing material toward the
stop 5 as a result of its orientation. The lateral thrust depends on the
pressure that the contour roller applies to the sewing pieces:
If the sewing pieces are shifted sideways away from the stop, the
pressure is too high,
if the sewing pieces warp at the stop, the pressure is too low.
The required contour roller pressure is determined in sewing tests in
combination with the puller speed.
In the sewing range of the waist curve, the position of the support
is changed at the B machine to rotate the trousers panel for the sewing
process. If the trousers panel inseam is effected at the B machine, the
puller also swings out at the pivot
2
to ensure that the trousers
panels are positioned correctly at
the stacker.
Each sewing head performs the sewing, thread
cutting, and serging functions. The sewing units
of the A and B machine also incorporate the
fullness for the knee lining, as required.
The start of the sewing process is triggered by
the photocell 1 when the sewing pieces
at the stop 3 of the sewing unit are moved toward its sensor range. As soon as the photocell recognizes the sewing pieces (photocell
darkens), the sewing process at the A machine starts:
the trousers panel is sewn,
the knife 4 serges the seam,
the thread rests are aspired into the waste
container.
This sewing process is repeated at the B machine for the opposite seam.
2
NOTE - Reflective surfaces of the photocells!
The reflective surfaces of the photocells at the A and B machines must not
be damaged or dirty as otherwise the sewing unit control may be impaired.
NOTE - Cancelling the sewing process!
When the program stop switch at the operating panel is depressed, all
machine movements and the sewing process are stopped immediately. The
switch is locked after it has been depressed and must be unlocked for a
reset (machine restart).
Abb. 7
B-9
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B.2
S3
S4
B.2.5Width distribution for knee lining
To ensure the correct width distribution, the transport characteristics of differential transport and top transport must be matched to fit the material of
the knee lining. This is required when waved lining is sewn.
Presetting, Fig. 8:
Functions of the machine
In the sewing range of side seam A
and inseam B, the trousers panel
splits into five sections with the knee
lining C extending over four of these sections. For each section, the
length can be varied and the pertaining fullness (quantity) can be preset
with the program control (see Section D, Programming Instructions).
The operating panel allows direct access for
the quick adjustment of the fullness by modifying top transport 2 and differential transport 1. Select the corresponding function and
modify it in a range between -19 and +19.
The transport unit of the A machine consists of
puller 2 and roller 3.
The puller transports the sewing pieces du-
ring the sewing process.
The roller moves the sewing pieces to the
cross transport and also supports the trans-
port function of the puller. This function can
be enabled for heavy fabrics.
To improve the gliding characteristics of the trousers panels, the working plate has six compressed-air nozzles 1 near the A machine. The air
blows from below against the trousers panels; the
resulting air cushion reduces friction during the
transport.
Cross transport, Fig. 11:
The cross transport, consisting of double stamp
1
and accessory stamp 4, picks up the sewing pieces 3 at the A machine and transports
them across the sliding panel 2 to the B machine. If the sewing process at the B machine is not completed, the cross
transport stops at a wait position 5 in front of the B machine.
The swing arm 1 receives the sewing pieces 1 from the cross transport 2 and lines them up at the contour guide of the B machine.
Transport unit of the B machine, Fig. 13:
The transport unit of the B machine comprises the puller 1 and a
roller 4.
The puller transports the sewing pieces during the sewing process,
the roller moves the sewing pieces from the worktable to the stak-
ker. To ensure that the trousers panels are stacked flush at the
stacker, the roller swings out at the pivot 3 when inseams are
sewn.
The working plate has compressed-air nozzles 2 near the B machine. Just like at the A machine, the transport process is
supported by a compressed
air cushion.
As soon as the chain is severed, the automatic stacker is activated and
deposits the sewing piece over the bundle rod.
To remove the sewing pieces, the footswitch is depressed so that the
stacker bundle clamp opens.
Main switch / Emergency stop switch
The main switch 2 is used to switch the power supply of the machine on or off. In case of extended production intermissions, the machine must be switched off with the main switch so that all functional units
are disabled. The main switch is located at the machine frame below the A machine and is also used
as an emergency stop switch.
On/off switch for the bonding station heating module
The heating module 1 of the bonding station has
a thermostat with a separate on/off switch that is installed below the bonding station.
When the program stop switch 3 is pressed, all
machine movements and the sewing process are interrupted immediately.
The switch is locked after it has been pressed. When
rotated clockwise, the switch is unlocked and returns
to its original position. The control performs a reset.
NOTE - Program stop switch!
C
A
When the program stop switch is actuated, it merely cancels the machine cycle while the program control and
the machine drive continue to be supplied with electric
voltage. To interrupt the power supply, switch the machine off using the main switch.
Clamp switch 2 for opening/closing the bonding clamp
During normal operation, the bonding clamp is open. The knee lining
is pushed below the bonding clamp to be secured to the trousers panel. When the clamp switch is pressed, the bonding clamp closes, and
the knee lining is secured for the bonding process.
Bonding switch 1 for activating the bonding stamps
The trousers panel is placed onto the knee lining.
When the bonding switch is pressed, the upper and
lower stamps of the bonding unit are pressed
against each other and the bonding mesh between
the stamps bonds the sewing pieces together.
Footswitch for stacker
When this footswitch is pressed, the stacker bundle
clamp opens so that the sewing pieces can be removed. When the footswitch is released, the bundle
clamp closes again.
3
C
A
B
Fig. 16
B-15
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B.2
B.2.9Operating panel
Fig. 17: The operating panel is the display and data input medium of the
machine control. It contains the microprocessor that controls the machine and the storage media (EPROM) for backups of the program control.
The display shows information about the machine control and the sewing program parameters. If a function for a sewing program is
enabled or disabled, the symbol for that
function and the pertaining parameter value
are displayed or disappear.
The memory card is the storage medium for
backups of any machine control data. Sewing
programs can be copied to the memory card
and retrieved back into the machine control,
if required.
3
This switch is used for cancelling the machine
cycle.
4
Use the numeric keypad to enter all modifiable numeric values. The sewing programs
M01-M09 are activated by entering the corresponding numbers. To activate the sewing programs M10-M20, press the M key, then enter the
corresponding numbers. Use the P key to select submenus, to confirm data input or to exit the programming mode.
Fig. 17
Arrow keys
Each pressing of the UP or DOWN arrow key will move the cursor one
line up or down in the selected menu.
Use the LEFT or RIGHT arrow key to mark the desired parameter in
the selected menu or to scroll through the selected menu if the parameter list consists of several pages.
Function keys
Use the function keys to select the program control menus.
Symbol bar
The symbol bar indicates the menus that can be selected directly from
the start level by using the function keys.
All other menus for setting machine or program functions can be selected from the various program levels. The display of the operating
panel shows the pertaining menu symbols.
The program control memory can store up to 20 sewing programs (M 01-
M 20). Up to 7 seams with corresponding seam numbers 3 can be as-
signed to each sewing program 2. The seams differ by their control pa-
rameters that are assigned to them by their sewing program and by the
control functions that are enabled.
Fig. 18: The display shows the structure of the selected sewing program:
1
4
2
3
5
6
7
The structure is explained with the example of sewing program
M 03 (trousers front panel with knee lining) that can effect the
short seams as well as inseams and side seams in alternati-
on.
The A machine can effect the short seams 1, 2, and 3 manually:
The inseams and the side seams are serged automatically:
The B machine effects the corresponding opposite seams:
Seams of the A machine
Seams of the B machine
Description of the sewing program
(a sewing program may consist of several seams)
Seam number of the sewing program
Symbols of the activated sewing functions of the
B machine
Day counter for completed seams
Symbols of the activated sewing functions of the
A machine
1 hem seam
2 waistband seam
3 fly seam
4 inseam
5 side seam
6 inseam
7 side seam
Fig. 18
If the A machine effects inseam 4 of the right front trousers panel, the
B machine serges the opposite side seam 7; if the A machine effects side
seam 5 of the left front trousers panel, the B machine serges the opposi-
te inseam 6.
The enabled control functions are displayed as symbols 7 and 5 for the
A and B machines. If the control function of a sewing program is disabled,
the pertaining symbol appears as a pictogram on a bright background. The
control parameters of the functions can be modified by entering values.
B-17
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B.2
A sewing program can be combined with one seam or with several seams.
If a sewing program with several seams is selected, the seams are effected
from left to right in the sequence of their seam numbers. The sequence of
the seam numbers can be changed.
Factory settings
The program control has three factory-installed sewing programs.
M 0 - M 03 for standard fabric materials.
M 09 sewing program for manual finishing.
M 07 - M 08: These memory locations are unassigned.
M 10 - M 20: Use these memory locations for modified or freely pro-
The symbols for the sewing programs indicate the sections of the seam
for which fullness has been programmed.
Prior to a production start, check the supply connections, connect the ma-
chine to the compressed air system and to the power supply system, and
prepare the sewing head.
1.Connect the machine to the power supply system.
WARNING - Electric shock!
Contact with current-carrying components may cause a lethal electric shock. Check plug and cable before connecting
machine to power supply system.
Do not use damaged plugs, sockets or cables to con-
nect the machine to the power supply system!
The machine is operated with a supply voltage of 230 V
± 10 % at 50/60 Hz. The power supply cable must have
a minimal cross section of 1,5 mm.
Before connecting the machine to the power supply sy-
stem, check to see if the ratings of the power supply
system in the operating room correspond with the ratings on the nameplate at the rear of the machine.
If the ratings for voltage (V) and maximum current (A)
do not match, the machine must not be connected.
Insert the grounding plug into a properly grounded and
fused power socket.
Make sure that the power supply cable is not subjected
to tensile or pressure forces.
2. Switch the machine on by moving the main switch to position I. After
the machine has been switched on, its control program is powered up.
The display shows the most recently selected sewing program.
3. Switch the heating module on. Wait until the red indicator goes out to
indicate that the lower stamp has reached its operating
temperature.
4.Fig. 19: Connect the machine to the compressed air
supply system by installing the compressed air hose
connector to the outlet of the compressed air supply system in the operating room. A pressure reducer 1 reduces the compressed air to the operating pressure of
6 bar. Check the manometer 2 to see if the correct
operating pressure has been set. The pressure reducer is located at the machine frame below the B machine.
5.Insert needle, pass top thread through needle and in-
stall bottom thread spool to sewing head (see operating instructions of sewing head manufacturer or supplier).
NOTE - Passing thread through needle!
On both machines, the program control supports the passing
of the thread through the needle.
Fig. 19
B-19
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B.3
B.3.2Selecting a sewing program
1. Select the sewing program at the operating panel.
The following pages describe only the major functions of the
operating functions that are required for the immediate production run.
For a detailed description of the program control and for
details about program control settings and programming of
sewing programs, please refer to Section D, Programming
Instructions, of these working instructions.
The sewing programs M01-M09 can be selected in direct access:
Enter the number of the sewing program at the numeric keypad , e.g.
5.
The sewing programs M10-M20 are selected from the memory:
Select the memory function:
Press the ) key
Select the number of the sewing program, e.g. 15:
Press the 1and 5 keys
2. Activate the seam number of a selected seam in direct access.
This function allows the easy passing of thread through the needles on both
sewing heads. The photocells are switched off so that the sewing units are
disabled. The pressure foot is lowered, the transport units are raised.
1. Prepare the sewing unit for the passing of the thread:
Press the hkey
+
2. Pass the thread through needle and hook.
3. Enable the sewing unit:
Press the hkey
B.3.4Modifying sewing program functions
For A machines and B machines, the value range of the following functions
of a sewing program can either be modified or completely enabled or disabled as executable machine function:
v Top transportIn addition to basic setting
w Differential transportIn addition to basic setting
# PullerParameter 14, speed
x RollerParameter 30, transport distance
Ä Cross transportParameter 39, transport distance
Fig. 21: Enabled functions 1 are displayed as inverted sym-
bols. A disabled function 3 appears as a pictogram on a bright
background. The parameter value assigned to a function is displayed in the corresponding input field 2 to the right or to the
left of the function symbol.
The parameters assigned to the functions are either the additional increase or the reduction of basic values or the direct
modification of the main parameters of a seam.
Sewing speedBasic value, speed
B-21
Fig. 21
Page 32
B.3
Changing values
1. Select the function at the A machine or B machine:
2. Increase or reduce the value using the arrow keys:
until the symbol assigned to the input field appears on a black background.
Press the & or / key
Press the (key
v Top transport
Within a sewing program, the width distribution can be corrected by quick
adjustment of the top transport both at the A machine and at the B machine.
To achieve this, the position of the top transport unit to the main transport
unit can be changed within a value range of -19 to +19. This setting affects
only that section of the seam for which fullness has been enabled.
wDifferential transport
The position of the differential transport unit to the main transport unit of
the sewing unit can also be changed by quick adjustment within a value
range of -19 to +19. This setting affects only that section of the seam for
which fullness has been enabled.
#Puller speed
The photocell determines the deviation of the fabric contour from the ideal
routing and readjusts the puller speed, as required.
If the sewing pieces are shifted sideways away from the stop, the pul-
ler speed is too high,
if the sewing pieces warp at the stop, the puller speed is too low.
The frequency for adapting the puller speed is set with the program con-
trol.
The basic speed of the puller can be changed by using the input field.
xRoller
The parameter changes the length of the distance along which the roller
transports the sewing piece from the A machine to the point where the cross
transport picks it up or at the B machine from the worktable to the stacker.
This value is used for setting the actual transport distance from the A machine to the B machine or the distance along which the cross transport
moves the sewing piece from the wait position in front of the B machine
to the point where the swing arm picks it up.
Sewing speed at waist curve
The parameter changes the basic value of the puller speed when the waist
curve is sewn. Depending on the waist curvature, a puller speed that has
been adapted accordingly can be set.
Enabling or disabling functions
For specific sewing patterns or as the result of a specific material behavior, all six functions can be enabled or disabled individually or in combinations.
1. Select the function at the A machine or B machine:
Press the cor fkey
s s
until the symbol assigned to the input field appears on a black background.
2. Move to the basic parameter menu of the selected function:
Press the %key
3. Enable or disable the function:
Press the hkey
4. Confirm input:
Press the (key
Fig. 22: At the B machine 1 where the inseam 2 is effec-
ted, press the F8 key 4 to enable the puller 3 function.
When this program function is selected, the parameter list
assigned to this specific sewing function 5 is opened.
For details about the programming of sewing programs, please
refer to Section D, Programming Instructions, of these working
instructions.
B-23
Fig. 22
Page 34
B.3
B.3.5 Resetting the day counter to zero
This function is used to reset the day counter to zero before a new production
cycle or after a completed cycle.
The display shows the symbols of the selectable functions on this le-
vel.
BD"yz!FH
abcdefgh
2. Select the function for resetting the day counter:
F
Keep the gkey depressed for approx 3 seconds
The day counter is reset to zero.
3. Confirm reset and return to access level 1:
Press the ( key.
Display: S = 0000
B.3.6 Moving the cross transport manually
Use this function for the manual transport of a sewing piece from the A
machine to the B machine. When the key is pressed, the two cross transport
stamps are lowered, and the transport moves to the pick-up position at the
B machine; from there, the remaining part of the machine cycle is triggered automatically and continued.
1. Position the sewing piece below the two stamps.
2. Start the cross transport manually:
Press the g key
n
The cross transport moves to the wait position in front of the B machi-
B.3.7 Resuming the sewing process at the B machine
After the sewing process at the B machine has been interrupted, it can be
resumed by lining up the sewing piece at the contour guide photocell. This
manual interference in the machine cycle may be necessary e.g. if a failure
occurs in the cross transport.
1. Stop the sewing process of the B machine:
Press the bkey
[
2. Resume the sewing process of the B machine:
The automatic sewing process is resumed when the sewing piece is lined
up manually at the photocell of the B machine.
B-25
Page 36
B.3
B.3.8 Securing the sewing pieces
The trousers panels are prepared at the upper shelf, the knee lining is prepared at the lower shelf.
Bonding the trousers panels:
1. Make sure that the bonding sta-
1. Fig. 23: Line up knee lining
2. Press clamp switch 3; the
3. Place trousers panel onto lining
4. If the sewing pieces are aligned
5. The bonding clamp opens.
6. The trousers panels are now securely attached to each other and can
tion heating module has reached
its operating temperature; the red
indicator 6 must be off.
1
below the bonding clamp 2.
clamp lowers and secures the
knee lining. Simultaneously, a fixed section of the bonding mesh
5
is advanced and removed
from the backing tape at the separator.
and align properly. To change the
position of the knee lining, press
the clamp switch to open the
bonding clamp.
properly on top of each other,
press the bonding switch 4.
The upper stamp is lowered,
presses knee lining, bonding
mesh, and trousers panel against the heated lower stamp and is then
raised.
be lined up for the serging process at the A machine.
1. Select the seam at the operating panel.
Example: If a right front trousers panel is to
be sewn, the A machine effects the inseam
and the B machine effects the side seam,
if the left front trousers panel is sewn first,
the A machine effects the side seam and the
B machine effects the inseam.
2. Fig. 24: In any case, always align the waistband
side of the trousers panels at the A machine.
Slide trousers panels to just before the stop
below the sliding panel 4 of the contour guide
and smoothen.
3. Then, slide the trousers panels into the sensor
range 2 of the photocell 1. When the fabric
interrupts the light beam at the reflective surface,
the automatic machine cycle is started automatically. The seam is sewn and serged at the A
machine.
3
NOTE - Starting the sewing process!
To ensure the correct routing of the seam, the trousers panels must be released as soon as the transport unit of the sewing head has seized the sewing pieces.
NOTE - Resetting the insertion process!
Before the response delay period of the photocell has elapsed,
the insertion process can be cancelled by moving the trousers panels out of the sensor range of the photocell.
After the sewing process has started, the machine cycle can
only be cancelled by pressing the program stop switch or by
pressing the function key F1.
Fig. 24
B-27
Page 38
B.3
4. Fig. 25: The two stamps
Operation
2
of the cross transport
receive the sewing pieces
3
from the roller 1 of
the A machines transport
unit.
5. Fig. 26: The sewing pieces 3 are
then moved over the sliding panel
to the B machine. If the B machine is
still busy, the cross transport
stops in a wait position in front of the
B machine.
1
2
6. Fig. 27: The swing arm 2 moves the trousers
panels 1 to the contour guide of the B machine.
7. Fig. 28: The swing arm 2 lines
the sewing pieces 3 up at the
stop 4 in the sensor range of
the photocell 1; this starts the
sewing process at the B machine. The seam is sewn and serged automatically.
8. Fig. 29: The trousers panels 1 are then
moved across the worktable to the stacker unit
2
where they are stacked on top of each
other.
8. Fig. 30: Due to its overlapping
mode layout, the automatic serging machine is very efficient:
Up to four trousers panels can be
integrated in one machine cycle.
Sewing pieces 1 on the
shelf.
At the B machine, a trousers
panel 5 is sewn.
The trousers panel 4 is at
the wait position at the B
machine.
Panel 3 is received by the
cross transport.
Panel 2 is lined up at the
B machine.
B-29
Page 40
B.3
B.3.10 Stopping a sewing program
You can use the program stop switch of the operating panel to stop the
machine cycle.
1. Fig. 30: Press the program stop switch 1.
2. To restart the machine after a program stop, all functions must be re-
All machine movements and the sewing process are stopped immediately. The switch is locked after it has been pressed.
set and the machine cycle must be reset to zero position. This is done
by unlocking the program stop switch.
Rotate the switch clockwise until it is locked and returns to its original
position.
The control program performs a restart.
B.3.11 Moving the machine to zero position
Prior to a production start, after machine tests or after sewing program
modifications, the machine must be reset to its zero position before a machine cycle can be started:
1. Press the program stop switch.
2. Unlock the program stop switch.
B.3.12 Shutting the machine down
For extended work intermissions, the machine must be shut down completely.
1. Switch off power supply by moving the main switch to the 0 position.
2. Disconnect the machine from the compressed air supply.
B.3.13 Cleaning the machine
The machine must be cleaned after large production series or at least once
a day, whichever occurs first.
CAUTION - Danger of injuries!
If the machine is put in motion accidentally, persons in its
direct vicinity may be caught by moving parts which may
cause injuries.
Prior to any cleaning work, disconnect the machine from the
power supply!
Turn the machine off using the main switch.
Remove the power plug from the socket and protect it
from accidental reconnection.
Fig. 30
1. Remove fabric residues.
2. Blow off dust and thread residues from sewing head, working plate, main
clamp, and linear rail using compressed air.
3. Empty waste container: Unscrew container 2 from head 1 by rotating container clockwise.
C.7 Technical data ......................................................................................... 29
C-2
Page 43
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Delivery of the machine
C.1
C.1.1Packaging
The machine is delivered in a solid packaging box on a pallet. All pakkaging materials can be separated and reused.
Pallet made of pine wood
Packaging box made of plywood / transport carton
Polyethylene film (PE))
NOTE - Shipping braces!
During shipping, moving machine parts are protected with shipping braces (cable ties). The positions of all parts fitted with shipping braces are
marked with red labels.
After the machine has been installed and aligned, the shipping braces
must be removed.
NOTE - Damages in transit!
If any damage presumably caused by incorrect transport is found when
the machine is unpacked, please contact your supplier immediately.
C.1.2Standard equipment
The machine is delivered in an operative condition. The standard equipment includes:
Automatic multi-head serging machine
The machine is equipped with several customer-specific acces-
sories. For checking the exact layout, the information on the delivery note is authoritative.
Service kit with machine oil.
Operating panel and program control:
Preinstalled (ready-for-use) operating panel.
Memory card with factory-programmed standard sewing pro-
The floor of the room where the machine is to be installed must have a
sufficient surface strength. The location of the machine must be free of
vibrations.
If several machines are to be installed in one room, the static load bearing capacity of the ceiling must be considered.
Weight:
Machine with accessoriesapprox 200 kg
C.2.2Interior climate
Climatic requirements for the operating room:
The machine must only be stored or operated in closed operating
rooms.
Room temperature+10° C to +45° C
Relative humidity80 % max.
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Location requirements
C.2.3Floor space requirements
For operation during production and for service works, the machine
must be freely accessible from all sides. On all sides, there must be a
minimum clearance of 1 m.
Dimensions:
L x W x H 2300 x 2200 x 1700 mm
NOTE - Electromagnetic interference!
The machine must not be installed in the immediate vicinity of devices or electrical components (e.g. transformers)
generating a strong magnetic field as otherwise the correct function of the program control may be impaired.
C-4
Page 45
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Location requirements
C.2
C.2.4Supply connections
The machine requires on-site power supply cables with a minimal
cross-section of 1.5 mm and a connection to a compressed-air supply
system.
Power connection:
The power supply of the machine requires a properly grounded power
connection with:
Grounding plug230 V ± 10 %, 50/60 Hz
Fusing16 A
NOTE - Peak voltages!
The correct function of the machine requires that the power system supplies a constant current. Peak voltages
may particularly impair the stability of the program control.
Compressed-air supply:
The on-site compressed-air supply system must meet the following requirements:
Operating pressure 6 bar
Compressed-air quality oil-free
Compressed-air consumption40 NL/AT
C-5
Page 46
C.3
C.3.1Aligning the machine table
After the machine has been installed at the desired location, the machine table must be aligned:
Set machine table to required height.
Level machine table horizontally on all sides.
3. Pull table legs 4 out to the desired length and retighten locating
4. Tighten the height adjustment locating screws 2.
5. Lower machine onto floor.
6. Level worktable horizontally in all directions.
7. Tighten the height adjustment locating screws 2.
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Start-up
low the crossmembers. If the machine is equipped with the optional
transport rollers, release brakes before lifting
screws.
NOTE - Shipping braces!
Before the machine is connected to the power supply system and operated, all shipping braces must be removed.
Cut off cable ties.
Remove labels.
Remove protective film from operating panel.
C.3.2Compressed-air connections
Fig. 2: The compressed-air connection is preinstal-
led on the machine. It comprises the following components:
Pressure reducer 2 with manometer 4 and
water separator 4,
Pressure hose with push-in plug 3.
The pressure reducer ist installed to the machine
frame below the B machine.
Connecting the machine to the compressed-air
supply system:
1. Connect pressure hose plug to on-site terminal
unit.
2. Open on-site compressed-air supply.
3. Set pressure reducer to a machine operating
pressure of 6 bar by rotating pressure reducer
knob 1 and read value on manometer 4:
To increase pressure, rotate in the clockwise direction.
To reduce pressure, rotate in the counterclockwise direction.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
C-6
Page 47
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Start-up
C.3
C.3.4Power supply
The machine is connected to a power supply system of 230 V ± 10 % at
50/60 Hz.
WARNING - Electric shock!
Contact with current-carrying components may cause a lethal electric shock. Check plug and cable before connecting machine to power supply system.
Do not use damaged plugs, sockets or cables to con-
nect the machine to the power supply system!
Before connecting the machine to the power supply sy-
stem, check to see if the ratings of the power supply
system in the operating room correspond with the ratings on the nameplate at the rear of the machine.
If the ratings for voltage (V) and maximum current (A)
do not match, the machine must not be connected.
Insert the grounding plug into a properly grounded and
fused power socket.
Make sure that the power supply cable is not subjected
to tensile or pressure forces.
Route the power supply cable in a way that ensures
free access to and around the machine.
NOTE - Works to the electrical system!
Works to the electrical system of the machine must only
be carried out by qualified and authorized expert personnel. Tampering with the machine without authorization will
make the warranty void.
C-7
Page 48
C.3
C.3.5Safety check
Before the machine is released for operation, all safety devices must be
checked for their correct operation.
Perform safety check:
1. Check to see if the protective strap around cross transport and stak-
3. The main switch also serves as an emergency off switch. To check
4. Check the function of the program stop switch by starting a machine
5. Unlock the program stop key. The program control initiates a reset,
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Start-up
CAUTION - Danger of injuries!
The safety devices protect the operating and service personnel while are working on or with the machine.
If the safety devices are fully or partially inoperative, the
machine must not be started up.
ker has been shifted down to the secured position.
the function of this switch, turn the machine on, start a machine cycle and turn the machine off during the sewing process using the
main switch. All operational movements of the cross transport and of
the assist transport as well as the sewing process must stop, and
the program control must switch off.
cycle and pressing the switch. The machine operation must be interrupted.
the cross transport must move to its basic position, and the stacker
mechanisms must be in its basic position.
C-8
Page 49
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Operation and shut-down
C.4
C.4.1Working with the machine
Factory settings
The program control of the machine has been programmed with 12
standard sewing programs at the factory:
Sewing programs M 01 to M 03 for the automated serging of rear
trousers panels and front trousers panels with or without knee lining
made of standard materials.
The sewing programs M 10 to M 20 are freely programmable.
These sewing programs are so powerful that they can be used for serging nearly all common trousers shapes.
They are furthermore perfectly suited for training operating personnel
and can be used as a template for programming customer-specific sewing programs.
For details about the programming of sewing programs, please refer to
Section D, Programming Instructions.
C.4.2Shutting the machine down
If the machine is to be shut down, it must be disconnected from all energy supply sources.
Disconnecting the machine from the power supply system:
1. Turn the machine off by moving the main switch to position "0".
2. Remove the power plug from the socket and protect it against acci-
dental reconnection.
Disconnecting the machine from the compressed-air supply system:
1. Shut off the on-site compressed-air supply system.
2. Remove the compressed-air hose plug from the terminal unit.
NOTE - Dust-proof protection!
If the machine is to be shut down for an extended period
of time, it should be covered with a plastic tarpaulin.
C-9
Page 50
C.5
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
Warning - Electric shock!
Contact with current-carrying components may cause a lethal electric shock
If the machine is put in motion accidentally, persons in its
direct vicinity may be caught by moving parts which may
cause injuries.
Prior to any service, cleaning or maintenance works, disconnect the machine from the power supply system!
Turn the machine off using the main switch.
Remove power plug from socket and protect it against
accidental reconnection.
If the power supply is not required for repair or set-up
work, the machine must be disconnected from the power supply system.
C.5.1Inspection
The machine must be inspected annually. The inspection comprises
particularly the following items:
safety devices of the machine,
operativeness of the program control,
correct function of inputs and outputs.
C.5.2Cleaning
The machine must be cleaned after large production series or at least
once a day, whichever occurs first.
Cleaning the machine surfaces:
1. Disconnect machine from power supply system.
2. Remove fabric residues.
3. Blow off dust and thread residues thoroughly from the sewing head,
from the working plate, from the clamp, and from the linear rail using
compressed air.
4. Wipe machine components dry using a dry, clean cloth.
NOTE - Plastic surfaces!
Some parts of the machine surfaces are made of plastic
materials. Solvents can dissolve plastics and make them
unusable.
Do not clean the machine surfaces (particularly the operating panel) with cleaning agents that contain solvent.
C-10
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Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
C.5
C.5.3Service
The following service works must be carried out in the specified intervals.
Checking the sewing head oil level (daily):
1. The oil level is checked at the sewing head sight glass.
The level must be between the marks for the upper and
lower limits. If the level drops below the mark for the minimal level, refill oil.
2. For details on the recommended oil type and refilling
procedure, please refer to the operating instructions of
the sewing heads that are attached to this machine.
Fig. 3: Emptying the water separator (weekly):
1. Have a suitable container available.
2. Drain water at pressure reducer water separator.
Press button 1 at pressure reducer collector and keep
it depressed until all the water has been drained.
Fig. 3
C-11
Page 52
C.5
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
NOTE - Repairs!
Any repairs to the machine must only be carried out by an
authorized Technical Service or by personnel that has
been instructed about the setting up and maintenance of
the machine on the occasion of a training by the supplier
or manufacturer of the machine.
NOTE - Liability!
Use only original spare parts for installing or replacing
machine components.
The manufacturer and supplier will not assume liability for
spare parts from third-party suppliers.
C.5.4Removing/installing the operating panel
1. Disconnect machine from power supply.
2. Remove two locating screws and disconnect interface connector.
3. Remove retaining screws from operating panel bracket.
4. Remove operating panel, install new panel and secure using screws.
5. Connect interface connector to RS 232 interface and secure using
two locating screws.
C-12
Page 53
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
C.5
C.5.5Transport unit toothed belts
The transport unit at the A and B machines consists of three components that are each driven by a toothed belt:
Stepper motor,
puller (fabric transport),
roller (assist transport)
Replacing the stepper motor toothed belt:
1. Lower the transport unit manually onto the working plate as described in Section D, Programming Instructions.
2. Switch the machine off.
3. Fig. 4: Slacken the toothed belt 1 by removing the locating screw
3
of the stepper motor mounting plate.
4. Lift the toothed belt out of the stepper motor drive roller 2 and above the transport roller 6; for this, the pneumatic cylinder rod
must be removed from the lower suspension 5.
5. To install, route the toothed belt over the fabric transport linkage; position it on the shaft drive roller, then position it on the stepper motor
drive roller.
6. To pretension the toothed belt, push the plate with the stepper motor
down and tighten the locating screw 3. If the pretensioning is correct, it must be possible to depress the center of the belt approx 5
mm until counterpressure is felt.
7. Install the pneumatic cylinder rod to the mounting block and secure
it using the screws.
4
Replacing the fabric transport toothed belt:
1. Lower the transport unit manually onto the working plate as described in Section D, Programming Instructions.
2. Switch the machine off.
3. Fig. 4: Slacken the toothed belt
8
by removing the Allen screw
7
at the bearing and sliding the
spacer shaft with the transport rollers 6 up.
4. Remove the toothed belt from the
drive roller and from the idle roller.
5. To install, place the toothed belt
into the idle rollers and drive roller. Pretension the belt by sliding
the spacer shaft with the transport
roller down and tightening the Allen screw 7. If the pretensioning
is correct, it must be possible to
depress the center of the belt approx 10 mm until counterpressure
is felt.
C-13
Fig. 4
Page 54
C.5
C.5.6Replacing the roller toothed belt
1. Lower the transport unit manually onto the wor-
2. Switch the machine off.
3. Fig. 5: Slacken the toothed belt 3 by removing
4. Remove the toothed belt from the drive roller and
5. To install, place the toothed belt into the idle rol-
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
king plate as described in Section D, Programming Instructions.
the Allen screw 1 at the bearing and sliding the
spacer shaft with the transport rollers 2 up.
from the idle roller.
lers and drive roller. Pretension the belt by sliding
the spacer shaft with the transport rollers down
and tightening the Allen screw 1. If the pretensioning is correct, it must be possible to depress
the center of the belt approx 10 mm until counterpressure is felt.
NOTE - Transport roller orientation!
After the toothed belt has been replaced,
the distance between the transport rollers and the working
plate must be checked.
C.5.7Adjusting the transport rollers
Fig. 6: The transport rollers of the puller and of the
roller should contact the working plate in the lowered
position (i.e. distance A must be zero in the lowered
position).
The pressure that the transport rollers apply to the
working plate is controlled individually for each machine by a pressure reducer (see page C.15)
Setting the distance between transport rollers
and working plate:
1. Lower the transport unit manually onto the working plate as described in Section D, Programming Instructions.
2. Switch the machine off.
3. To avoid contact between the working plate and
the transport rollers, adjust the position of the
pneumatic cylinder clamp 2 to the corresponding spacer shaft 3:
Loosen the clamp locating screw 1 and shift
the clamp on the spacer shaft. Slide clamp up
to reduce the distance, slide clamp down to
increase the distance.
Fig. 5
Fig. 6
C-14
Page 55
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
C.5
C.5.8Adjusting the contour guide
The following adjustments are made for the contour guide:
Height quick adjustment:
Fig. 7: Use the handwheel 2 of the four-stage quick adjustment for
the rough adjustment of the material thickness. With each additional
stage, the distance between the sliding plate and the working plate
increases by a fixed value of 0.8 mm. The selected stage is indicated at
the hand-wheel.
Stage 10.8 mm
Stage 21.6 mm
Stage 32.4 mm
Stage 43.2 mm
Height fine adjustment:
The adjustment made with the height quick adjustment 1 can be fineadjusted using the height fine adjustment 2. The following should be
observed as a rule: The sliding plate 4 should lower as fas as possible, the fabric must pass easily below the sliding plate.
1. Slide the sewing material below the sliding plate.
2. Push the sliding plate manually
down all the way to the stop.
3. To lower the sliding plate even further, rotate the handwheel
counterclockwise.
4. Pull fabric below sliding plate to
check whether the sewing material
can pass easily.
1
Contour roller pressure:
The pressure that the contour roller
6
applies is crucial for the conti-
nuous guiding of the sewing pieces
along the sewing unit stop. The required pressure is determined by trial and
error.
1. Line up sewing piece and start machine cycle. If the sewing pieces
are shifted sideways away from the
stop 7, the pressure is too low;
rotate adjusting screw 3 counterclockwise to increase the pressure.
2. If the sewing pieces warp at the stop, the pressure is too high; rotate
adjusting screw 3 clockwise to reduce the pressure.
3. The pressure of the blowing unit 5 should remain unchanged.
Fig. 7
C-15
Page 56
C.5
C.5.9Positioning the contour guide photocells
Fig. 11: Clamp blocks secure the contour guide photocells to the rod
brackets so that the photocell position can be changed in any given direction. The light beam of the photocells should always be positioned to
the center of the corresponding film disk.
To adjust a photocell:
1. To adjust the position in the direction of X: Loosen clamp block loca-
2. To adjust the position in the direction of Z: Loosen clamp block loca-
3. The light beam of the sewing start photocell 3 is reflected by the
4. The light beam of the contour guide photocell 4 is reflected by the
5. Adjust the position of the photocells and tighten the locating screws.
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
ting screw 1.
ting screw 2.
polished surface of the sewing unit.
film disk through the opening 5 at the sliding plate.
C.5.10 Adjusting the photocell light sensitivity
The sensitivity of the photocells must be adjusted in accordance with
the sewing material used. The adjustment is made using a white cloth
at the photocell that starts the sewing process.
1. Fig. 9: Ensure that the light beam of the photocell 2 is not interrupted by objects.
2. Adjust the sensitivity so that the light beam recognizes the white
cloth when it is moved into the sensor area.
3. Rotate potentiometer 1 at the photocell face counterclockwise to
minimize the sensitivity.
4. Increase sensitivity gradually; after each change, move white cloth
into sensor area. When the sensitivity threshold limit is reached, the
photocell darkens, and the machine cycle starts.
C-16
Fig. 8
Fig. 9
Page 57
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
C.5
C.5.11 Adjusting the kettip knife and stop
Fig. 10: The contour guide stop 3 must be
offset slightly at a distance A of 0.2-0.3 mm in
front of the chain cutter knife. The knife must
cut thread and fabric residues, but not the sewing piece hem.
To adjust this offset, the entire contour guide is
shifted on the cover plate which is installed loosely into the working table recess and secured
by magnets.
1. Lift cover plate with contour guide.
2. Remove the two retaining screws 5 at the
front of the cover plate; loosen the contour
guide retaining nut 4 at the rear of the cover plate only enough to shift the contour
guide.
3. Reinstall cover plate and shift contour guide
so that the distance A (between chain cutter
knife 2 and stop 3) is approx 0.2-0.3
mm. Check distance using a feeler gauge.
4. Tighten the two retaining screws 5 at the
front of the cover plate.
5. Remove cover plate and tighten the contour
guide retaining nut 4.
6. Align pressure foot 1 to stop 3. Loosen
pressure foot locating screw, push pressure
foot close to stop, then tighten locating
screw. The distance B between pressure
foot and chain cutter knife should be approx
0.5 mm.
C-17
Fig. 10
Page 58
C.5
C.5.12 Replacing the cross transport toothed belt
1. Disconnect machine from power supply system.
2. Move cross transport all the way to the stop at the
3. Fig. 11: Remove the screws 3 that secure the co-
4. Slacken the tension of the toothed belt 5 by remo-
5. Remove the locking nuts from the adjusting screws
6. Remove the two retaining screws 6 of the two belt
7. Place the replacement belt onto the drive roller at
8. The ends of the toothed belt have holes. Align the
9. Tension the toothed belt by shifting the mounting
10.Rotate the two adjusting screws 1 until it is possi-
11.Tighten the locking nuts of the adjusting screws
12.Install and secure the cover.
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
left basic position.
ver 4 and remove the cover.
ving the two locating screws 2.
1
and rotate the two adjusting screws backward.
clamps 7 from the pedestal and remove the toothed belt.
the stepper motor and onto the idle roller.
two belt ends with the belt clamps exactly over the
holes of the pedestal and secure the ends to the pedestal using screws.
plate with the stepper motor and tightening the two
locating screws 2.
ble to depress the belt in the center of the transport
rail approx 10 mm until counterpressure is felt.
1
and the two locating screws 2.
C-18
Fig. 11
Page 59
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
C.5
C.5.13 Adjusting the cross transport photocells
Fig. 12: The movement of the cross transport is control-
led by two photocells and an initiator:
Initiator for the basic position
Photocell for the wait position 2 in front of the B
machine
Photocell for the transfer position 4 at the B machi-
ne for transferring the sewing piece to the swing arm
Initiator for basic position 3:
The position of the initiator that determines the cross
transport basic position cannot be changed. Two
screws secure the initiator in an opening of the backet.
Photocell for wait position 2:
The position of the photocell for the wait position can be
changed. The light beam of the photocell should always
be positioned to the center of the film disk 1.
To position the photocell:
1. Loosen the locating screw of the photocell clamp
block.
2. Position the photocell.
3. Tighten the locating screw of the photocell clamp
block.
3
Photocell for transfer position 4:
The photocell that determines the transfer position at
the B machine and therefore the start of the swing arm
movement is attached to the protective strap of the sliding panel. The sensor area lies within the rectangular
reflective film surface 5 at the sliding panel.
1. Loosen the retaining screw of the photocell mounting bracket.
2. Position the photocell.
3. Tighten the retaining screw of the photocell mounting bracket.
Fig. 12
C-19
Page 60
C.5
C.5.14 Adjusting the cross transport and swing arm stamps
Fig. 13: The two stamps of the cross transport
1
are matched to fit the width of the lower third of
the trousers panel. The adjustment of the
stamps should ensure that they are lowered
onto the trousers panel in close vicinity to the
fabric edges.
The nut 4 in the guide rail 5 secures the
pneumatic cylinder 2 of the stamp.
To change the position of the stamps:
1. Loosen the nut at the pneumatic cylinder.
2. Push the stamp to the desired position (the
3. Tighten the nut.
Maintenance
and the two stamps of the swing arm
distance between the outer edge of the
stamp and the fabric edge should be approx 5-10 mm).
5
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
C-20
Fig. 13
Page 61
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
C.5
C.5.15 Setting the pressures
Fig. 14: To improve the gliding characteristics of the sewing pie-
ces, the working plate has six compressed-air nozzles near the A
and B machines. The air blows from below against the sewing
pieces; the resulting air cushion reduces friction during transport.
The pressure depends on the weight of the material used.
The pressure that the rollers of the two transport units apply to
the working plate can be matched to fit the thickness of the material used.
The required air pressure that can be set with separate valves
must be determined by trial and error. To change the pressure:
1. Pull the valve knob out to unlock the valve, then set the pressure by rotating the valve.
2. To lock the valve, push the valve knob in.
1
Transport unit, A machine
2
Transport unit, B machine
3
Nozzles in B machine working plate
4
Nozzles in A machine working plate
Fig. 14
C.5.16 Inserting the bonding strip at the bonding station
Fig. 15: The bonding strip rolls off a drum. The sepa-
rator removes the strip from the backing tape and pushes it over the lower stamp 1 of the heating module. To insert the bonding strip:
1. Remove the disk 8 from the drum; the disk is
merely pushed on.
2. Attach the bonding strip roll 9 to the drum and
push the disk back onto the drum.
3. Rotate the pressure pad 5 of the guide 4 sideways.
4. Separate the bonding strip from the backing tape
6
and route the strip through the slot 3.
5. Rotate the pressure pad back onto the guide and
cut the bonding strip at the edge 2 of the guide.
NOTE - Position of the lower stamp!
The proper function of the bonding unit
is only ensured if the lower stamp is in
the lowered position. By actuating the
switch 5, the lower stamp can be moved to the upper or lower position.
For cleaning, the lower stamp is moved
to the upper position, and the bonding
station heating module is switched off.
C-21
Fig. 15
Page 62
C.5
C.5.17 Adjusting the stacker control cams
Fig. 16: The motion sequence of the individual stacker linkages is con-
trolled by the roller valve 1 and by the speed of the pneumatic cylinders 7.
To change the beginning or the end of a motion section, the position
The speed of the motions can be changed using the throttles
Changing the cam position:
1. Loosen the locating screw 2 or 3 of the correspon-
2. Shift the start cam 4 or the closing cam 5.
3. Tighten the locating screw.
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
is shifted along the start cam 4 or along the closing cam 5 on the
linkage.
6
and 8 at the pneumatic cylinders.
ding cam.
Setting the speed of the motion sequence:
1. To change the speed of the forward motion, rotate the
ajusting screw of throttle 6.
2. To change the speed of the rearward motion, rotate
the adjusting screw of throttle 8.
3. Directions of rotation:
Rotate throttle counterclockwise to increase the
speed.
Rotate throttle clockwise to reduce the speed.
Coordination of the motion sequence:
If the roller valve switches early, the linkage strikes. The
distance between the start cam and the roller valve contact 5 must be increased.
If the roller valve switches late, the motion sequence is interrupted. The distance between the start cam and the
roller valve contactor must be reduced.
The positioning of the cams must ensure that the closing
cam switches the motion of a linkage off when the start
cam of the subsequent linkage has actuated the contact
at the roller valve. The motion sequence of the stacker
consists of six steps:
1. Cylinder 1 picks up.
2. Roller valve 12 is activated.
Cylinder 2 lifts.
3. Roller valve 32 is activated.
Cylinder 3 throws over.
4. Roller valve 11 is activated.
Linkage rearward motion starts.
5. Roller valve 22 is activated.
Cylinder 2 lowers.
6. Roller valve 14 is activated.
Cylinder 1 returns to basic position.
Fig. 16
C-22
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Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
C.5
C.5.18 Adjusting the thread monitors
Fig. 17: The two thread monitors
7
thread monitor 1
8
thread monitor 2
monitor the two threads of the B machine. You can use the PCB to adjust the response delay and the response sensitivity of the thread monitors. The adjustments are made separately with the corresponding potentiometers. To extend the response delay or to increase the response
sensitivity, the corresponding potentiometer is rotated clockwise (in the
direction of +).
1
Response sensitivity of thread monitor 2
2
Response sensitivity of thread monitor 2
3
LED thread monitor 2
4
Response delay of thread monitor 1
5
LED thread monitor 1
6
Response delay of thread monitor 1
NOTE - A machine thread monitor!
If the threads at the A machine are to be monitored, an additional PCB must be installed.
C-23
Fig. 17
Page 64
C.5
C.5.19 Stepper motor PCB with transmission
Fig. 18: The two thread monitors of the A and B machines can be used
to adjust the response delay and the response sensitivity. The adjustments are made separately with the corresponding potentiometers. To
extend the response delay or to increase the response sensitivity, the
corresponding potentiometer is rotated clockwise.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
a
b
c
d
e
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
B machine: Jumper (set)
B machine: Efka controller
B machine: Initiators
B machine: Top transport connection (X58),
differential transport (X57), puller (X56)
B machine: 24 V power supply
A machine: Jumper (not set)
A machine: Efka controller
A machine: Initiators
A machine: Top transport connection (X55),
differential transport (X54), puller (X53)
A machine: 24 V power supply
A machine: Fan
A machine: EPROM CRC 0105
B machine: Fan
B machine: EPROM CRC 0105
C-24
Fig. 18
Page 65
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
C.5
C.5.20 Inputs and outputs of the main PCB
Fig. 19: The inputs and outputs for controlling the machine functions
Pressure foot up AY10
Tension blowing AY14
Chain cutting AY12
Table blowing AY13
Dirt aspiration AY15
Crs. transp. stamp AY09
Cont. guide down AY16
Puller down AY17
Roller down A Y18
Contour roller AY19
Pressure foot up BY20
Tension blowing BY24
Contour roller BY38
Fly blowing BY31
Stacker startY32
Stacker motionY35
X26 Outputs
Chain cutting BY22
Table blowing BY23
Dirt aspiration BY25
Contour guide down B Y26
Puller down BY27
Roller down B Y28
Swing arm stamp downY33
Swing arm inY34
Transport up A / BY36
Support swingingY37
Bonding clamp down Y3
Bonding station down Y4
Pressure foot up CY1
Chain/Dirt aspiration CY5
Puller swingingY39
C-25
Fig. 19
Page 66
C.5
C.5.21 Adjusting the stepper motor PCB
The PCB that controls the stepper motor is installed in the switchbox.
Prior to a replacement of the PCB, the machine should be moved manually back to its basic position to prevent collisions among moving machine components when the machine is switched back on.
1.Depressurize the compressed-air system of the machine and
2.Move the cross transport to its basic position.
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Maintenance
NOTE - Machine cycle!
disconnect the compressed-air hose of the machine from the on
site compressed-air supply system.
CAUTION - Damage to electrical components!
The positions of switches on the PCB must not be
changed as otherwise the affected electrical components can be damaged or become unusable!
Disconnect the machine from the power supply system
and protect it from accidental reconnection.
Fig. 20: Setting the PCB switches:
1.Set the step number:
at the DIP switches 1 and 2,
microstep at the hook switches 6 and 7.
2.Set current lowering at DIP switch 3.
3.Set DIP switch 4 to ON.
4.Set motor phase current by rotating knob 5 to position F.
5.Switch on supply voltage. When the PCB has been set correct-
ly, the LED 8 (ready) illuminates, the ready relay is energized.
Fig. 20
Microstep
Hook swi tch open
Si gnal = 0
Hook swi tch cl osed
Si gnal = 1
2002000ONOFF
4004000ONON
5005000OFFON
1000100000OFFOFF
Si gnal 0 = deenergi z ed, S i gnal 1 = current -c arry i ng
Rotating knob positionPha se currentDIP swi tch 3Current low e ri ng
F5.50 AOFFON
Hook swi tch closed
Si gnal = 0
Hook switch open
Si gnal = 1
DIP switch 1DIP switch 2
ONOFF
C-26
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Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
interm it tentl y (alt ernati ng wit h ot her error
mes sages ), data t rans m ission via bus is
Troubleshooting
C.6
Error me ssageCauseCorre ction
Phot ocell s dark : 10; 11; 12;
13; 14; 15; 16; 17
ES 02 Swit ch not pres sed
I/O Comm unic at i on E rror
Cross t rans port posit i on
read erro r
Cross t rans port posit i on
Phot ocell does not res pond t o c hange of
light
Error in dat a t rans miss i on bet ween
cont rol ler and I/O m odule
No vali d c ross t rans port posit i on
readable from cont rol ler
The cross t rans port did not reach t he
target position
Adjust phot ocel l correc t l y ; reflec tive film
dull, c l ean if required; replac e photoc el l
No air press ure: adj us t swit ch; replac e
switch
Check all c abl e c onnect i ons (flat ri bbon
cabl e) to 9020013 /. 9020024; if
required, replac e control ler m odule
9020013 or module 9020024
If thi s m ess age appears onl y
faulty:
Check flat ri bbon c abl e connec t or of
adapter modul e 9020020 > 9020013; i f
required, replac e adapt er m odul e
9020020; if required, repl ac e I/O m odul e
9020013.
Check CT motor wit h t est program
„Cross t rans port m o t or c ont i nuous t es t“;
check connections to cross transport;
Check 110 V DC s upply for st epper
mot or; repl ac e B ERGE R power unit ;
repla ce BE R G E R motor; rep l ace
adapter PCB 9020020; if mot or fails t o
run, t he c ause m ay be t he cros s
trans port driver circui t or power unit :
Check t he s t ate of the LE Ds at t he
power PCB (BERGER) and continue
troubles hooting i n ac cordanc e wit h
diagnos t ics for BE RGE R m ot or, as
required; c heck connect ion to c ros s
trans port (c onnec t or); chec k c onnect ion
between 9020020 and power unit
(connec tor); replace adapt er P CB
9020020.
Cross transport stop
Limit switch ES01 has switched during
trans port although int ernal dist anc e
count er det ec ted t hat c ros s t rans port
was far fr o m th is sw itch
C-27
– Check distance counter with test
program (steps); if counter is faulty,
replace m ot or or adapt er P CB 9020020;
if counter is OK, check switch ES01
and connect ions.
Page 68
Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine 1365-4Beisler GmbH
Troubleshooting
C.6
Error messageCauseCorrection
Using the test program „CT motor
actuat ion“, enter s lower speed so that
CT motor runs and reverse direction
using arrow keys; if motor fails to
reverse di rection: Chec k connect i on
between 9020020 and power unit
(connector); check BERGE R power uni t;
if motor reverses direction, c heck limit
switch ES01.
Error 09:
Cross t ransport cannot
leave the swi tch
During t he initi al iz ati on m oti on after
swi tch-on, the cros s trans port has
reached ES01 but cannot m ove away
from this switch (direction is not
reversed) –
Cross t ransport scan
photocell 14
B head error
post-sewing wi th F2
B head runs t oo l ong
A head thread break age
B head thread break ageB machi ne thread monit or respondsPass thread through needle
Error 48:
I/ O RES
While m oving from the A m achi ne to t he
B machi ne, the phot ocel l 14 fai l ed to
detect t he sewing piec e properly
Failure at B machine
Time-out at photoc ell 13 (does not light
during sewing after 10 seconds)
A machi ne thread monit or responds
Internal hardware fail ure during dat a
transmission
Check phot ocel l and fi lm; c heck
programmed di stanc es; Chec k LE D 5 at
I/O module 9020013; thi s LE D i ndi cates
the stat us of photocel l 14.
The sewing of a sei ng piec e in t he B
mac hine c annot be finis hed; cont inue
sewi ng m anually
Failure during sewing process ; poss ibly
a sewi ng piec e bloc ks t he transport or
conceal s the reflect i ve film
Pass thread through needle; c h ange
sensitivity in GP 22;23.
Replac e adapter P CB 9020013 –
9020020
C-28
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Service Instructions Automatic Multi-Head Serging Machine1365-4Beisler GmbH
Technical data
C.7
Power supply
Supply voltage230 V ±10 %, 50/60 Hz
Power connection(1, N, PE) AC
Power consumption1.3 kW
Fusing16 A
Dimensions of the machine
Length x Width x Height in mm2300 x 2200 x 1700
Table height
Adjustable height in mm790 - 1240
Weight
Overall weightapprox 200 kg
Compressed air
Operating pressure6 bar
Qualityoil-free
Air consumption40 NL/AT
Fig. 1: The operating panel is the display and data input medium of the
machine control. It contains the microprocessor that controls the machine and the storage media (EPROM) for backups of the program control.
Display
Slot 2 for memory card
Program stop switch
Numeric keypad
1
The display shows information about the
machine control and the sewing program
parameters. If a function for a sewing program is enabled or disabled, the symbol for
that function and the pertaining parameter
value are displayed or disappear.
The memory card is the storage medium for
backups of any machine control data. Sewing programs can be copied to the memory card and retrieved back into the machine
control, if required.
3
This switch is used for cancelling the machine cycle.
4
Use the numeric keypad to enter all changeable numeric values.
The sewing programs M01-M09 are activated by entering the corresponding numbers. To activate the sewing programs M10-M20,
press the M key, then enter the corresponding numbers. Use the P
key to select submenus, to confirm data input or to exit the programming mode.
Fig. 1
Arrow keys
Each pressing of the UP or DOWN arrow key will move the cursor
one line up or down in the selected menu.
Use the LEFT or RIGHT arrow key to mark the desired parameter
in the selected menu or to scroll through the selected menu if the
parameter list consists of several pages.
Function keys
Use the function keys to select the program control menus.
Symbol bar
The symbol bar indicates the menus that can be selected directly
from the start level by using the function keys.
All other menus for setting machine or program functions can be
selected from the various program levels. The display of the operating panel shows the pertaining menu symbols.
5
6
7
D-3
Page 73
D.2
2.1Program control layout
The program control is controlled using three different kinds of menus:
1. Operational menus with direct acces
2. Programming menus
3. Service menus
Operational menus
The operational menus are used to directly select functions that
allow corrections of the sewing process,
support auxiliary processes required during machine operation, e.g.
allow the enabling or disabling of machine functions, e.g. differential
Programming menus
The programming menus are used for programming sewing programs
and pertaining seams:
modifying existing seams,
copying and renaming sewing programs,
programming new seams,
erasing seams.
The service menus are used for managing sewing programs; they offer
functions that support the set-up and the testing of the machine:
transmission and storage of data,
input/output tests for the initiators of the compressed air system,
diagnostic tests for motors,
additional programs.
Access to some of the service menus and programming menus requires an access privilege that protects the data from unauthorized manipulation. In the service menu, data can only be input or changed after
the service code has been entered. If required, the service code can be
requested from the machine manufacturer.
Menu level structure
The operational menus consist of direct access 1 and direct access 2.
The programming menus consist of level 1 and level 2.
The service menus range from level 2 to level 5.
CAUTION - Machine damage!
Some of the menu inputs will start individual machine
components or a machine run. If components have been
partially or completely removed or are not operational,
machine components may be damaged.
Do not input data unless the machine is operational!
A sewing program controls the entire machine operation during production:
transport of the sewing piece to the sewing head,
sewing of a seam,
the transfer of the sewing piece to the B machine sewing head,
the stacking of the sewing piece.
A sewing program is determined by three different kinds of values:
Sewing functions
Sewing functions are machine components that can be enabled or
disabled to perform part of a sewing process, e.g. roller or
stacker.
Sewing parameters
Sewing parameters are settings that refer only to one particular
seam of the sewing program. Changes to the sewing parameters will
affect only the currently selected seam of the sewing program for
which the setting is made.
Basic parameters
Basic parameters are values that control the basic functions of the
machine. Changes to basic parameters will result in changes of all
stored sewing programs.
Sewing programs can be extended, renamed or copied.
In a sewing program, at least one seam must be activated. If a sewing
program consists of several seams, a subset of seams may be deactivated.
Basically, it is possible to create entirely new sewing programs; however, it is easier to:
copy a factory-programmed sewing program to a free location in the
memory and to modify this program,
copy an already modified sewing program to a free location in the
memory and to adapt it further in accordance with the intended purpose.
Seam number
Each sewing program can be executed with up to seven seams. The
seams are assigned to the sewing program by seam numbers (1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7).
NOTE - Editing seams!
Any data changes in the program control, such as
setting parameters,
changing seam names,
copying seams,
erasing seams,
always apply to the marked seam of the sewing program
shown on the display.
D-5
Page 75
D.2
Memory
Sewing programs are stored in the memory (M).
The program control memory can contain up to 20 sewing programs
(M 01-M 20).
All sewing programs stored in the memory can be copied and stored to
the memory card for data backup.
Factory settings
The program control has three factory-installed sewing programs.
M 01-M 03 for standard fabric materials.
M 09 Sewing program for manual post-sewing.
The mamory locations M07-M08 are freely programmable.
M 10-M 20 are reserved for modified or freely programmable se-
The symbols for the sewing programs indicate the sections of the seam
for which fullness has been programmed.
The functions of the operational menus extend over two access levels.
The menus can be selected after the program control has been initialized or directly after each RESET.
Functions on access level 1
The function keys for access level 1 are assigned to the symbols above
them. These symbols remain unchanged and are always visible.
F1 Select operational menu access level 2
F2 Resume the sewing process at the B machine
F3 A machine: Change sewing parameters/Enable or disable machine
functions
F4 Select machine parameters for A machine
F5 Select machine parameters for B machine
F6 B Machine: Change sewing parameters/Enable or disable machine
functions
F7 Move cross transport manually
F8 Pass thread through needles
Selecting access level 2
Press the a key
j
Resuming the sewing process at the B machine
After the sewing process at the B machine has been interrupted, it can
be resumed by lining up the sewing piece at the contour guide photocell. This manual interference in the machine cycle may be necessary
e.g. if a failure occurs in the cross transport.
1. Stop the sewing process of the B machine:
Press the b key
[
2. Resume the sewing process of the B machine:
The automatic sewing process is resumed when the sewing piece is
lined up manually at the photocell of the B machine.
Changing sewing parameters/sewing functions (A or B machine)
The sewing parameters of a sewing programs can be changed separately for the A and B machines in three stages:
1. Quick change of the major parameters for a sewing function by
using the input fields.
2. Access to the complete parameter list of a sewing function.
3. Enabling or disabling a sewing function or machine function.
Changing the major parameter of a sewing function by using the
input fields:
1. Select the function at the A machine or B machine:
Press the c or f key
so s
until the symbol assigned to the input field appears on a black background.
2. Increase or reduce the value using the arrow keys:
Press the & or / key
3. Confirm input:
Press the ( key
Fig. 3: Enabled functions 1 are displayed as inverted
symbols. A disabled function 3 appears as an icon on a
bright background. The parameter value assigned to a
function is displayed in the corresponding input field 2 to
the right or to the left of the function symbol.
The parameters assigned to the functions are either the additional increase or the reduction of basic values or the direct change of the major parameters of a seam.
Access to the complete parameter list of a sewing
function:
1. Select the function at the A machine or B machine:
Fig. 3
Press the c or f key
s s
until the symbol assigned to the input field appears on a black background.
2. Open the parameter list:
Press the % key
The parameter list for the sewing function is displayed.
The input field for the parameter appears on a black background.
Press the & or / key
or enter a two-digit or three-digit value using the numeric keypad. Input sequence: Hundreds digit, tens digit, units digit.
Press the ( key
Enabling or disabling sewing functions or machine functions:
For specific sewing patterns or as the result of a specific material behavior, all six functions can be enabled or disabled individually or in combinations.
1. Select the function at the A machine or B machine:
Press the c or f key
ss
until the symbol assigned to the input field appears on a black background.
2. Move to the basic parameter menu of the selected function:
Press the % key
3. Enable or disable the function:
Press theh key
4. Confirm input:
Press the ( key
Fig. 4: At the B machine 1 where the inseam 2 is effec-
ted, press the F8 key 4 to enable the puller 3 function.
When this program function is selected, the parameter list
assigned to this specific sewing function 5 is opened.
To ensure the correct width distribution, the transport characteristics of
differential transport and top transport must be fit to match the material
of the knee lining. This is required when waved lining is sewn.
For this purpose, the quick adjustment can be used to change the orientation of the differential transport unit or of the top transport unit to
the sewing unit in a value range of -19 to +19. This setting affects
only the section of the seam for which fullness has been activated.
Fig. 5: Splitting the seam into sections:
Within the sewing range, the trousers panel splits into five sections:
Side seam A with basic setting
S1 - S4 = 15 cm, S5 is the remaining trousers length.
Inseam B with basic setting S5 -
S2 = 10 cm, S1 is the remaining
trousers length from photocell 15.
The knee lining C extends over
four of these sections.
For each section, the length can be
varied and the pertaining fullness
(quantity) can be preset with the program control.
Fig. 5
Changing the fullness by accessing the complete parameter list of the
sewing function.
Basic setting:
When this menu is opened, the input field 3 of the basic
setting parameter is activated (i.e. it appears on a black
background) and can be changed. If none of the individual
sections has been activated, the fullness (quantity) of the
basic setting refers to all five sections.
Fig. 6: The first section 1 is deactivated, the other four
sections 2 are activated (sections 2-5 appear on a black
background and are marked as active).
Functions:
An individual section is activated or deactivated by pres-
sing the function key below it 4.
The function SLOW (available for differential transport
only) is activated by pressing function key F1 5 and
the key for the corresponding section at the numeric
keypad (each activated section appears on a black background).
To set the fullness range values separately for differential transport and
for top transport:
1. Fullness basic setting for all individual sections.
Fig. 6
D-11
Page 81
D.3
2. Fullness (quantity) for a section that has to be activated so that the
3. Length of an individual section for which fullness is to be enabled.
4. Function SLOW SEWING (only for differential transport setting)
Settings for differential transport and top transport:
The quick access for fullness (value range -19 to +19) applies only to an activated section. If a section is deactivated, sewing is performed using the basic settings or using
the specific values that have been set for a section.
Press the & or / key
or enter the two-digit value using the numeric keypad. Input sequence: Tens digit, units digit.
2. Confirm input and exit menu:
Press the ( key
Section:
1. Activate/deactivate individual sections:
Press the c to g key
2. Confirm input and exit menu:
Press the ( key
Setting fullness (quantity) and length (cm) of the section:
The input firlds are scrolled from left to right.
1. Activate/deactivate input field:
Press the $ or § key
2. Modify the value:
Press the & or / key
or enter the two-digit value using the numeric keypad. Input sequence: Tens digit, units digit.
The photocell determines the deviation of the fabric contour from the
ideal routing and adjusts the puller speed accordingly, if required.
If the sewing pieces are shifted sideways away from the stop, the
puller speed is too high,
if the sewing pieces warp at the stop, the puller speed is too low.
14 PULLER SPEED
Major parameter/basic setting for speed
15 PULLER FASTER
Speed increase if sewing piece warps at stop
16 PULLER SLOWER
Speed reduction if sewing piece is shifted away from stop
17 STITCH TILL PULLER DOWN
Distance after sewing start before the puller is lowered
18 STITCH WITH PULLER DOWN
Length of the distance along which the puller pulls the sewing piece
19 STITCH TILL PULLER UP
Length of the distance along which the puller lifts to slacken the sewing piece
33 WAY TO HELP ROLL CLOSE
A machine: Distance after sewing start before the contour roller is lowered
B machine: Distance after which photocell 15 brightens
34 DUTY HELP ROLL CLOSED
Length of the distance along which the contour roller moves along in
the lowered state
x Roller
The parameter changes the length of the distance along which the roller
transports the sewing piece from the A machine to the pick-up point of
the cross transport or, at the B machine, from the worktable to the stakker.
25 STITCH TILL ROLLER DOWN
Sewing distance after sewing start before the roller is lowered; only
required for heavy materials
26 STITCH WITH ROLLER DOWN
Length of the distance along which the roller transports
Distance along which the roller travels before it stops for chain cutting
Period during which the roller stops for chain cutting
Rotating speed of the roller
Major parameter/basic setting of the roller transport distance for
transferring the sewing piece to the cross transport. The retaining
screw is the reference point
Ä Cross transport
Use this value to set the transport distance from the A machine to the B
machine.
37 CLAMP TRANSFER POSITION
The point where the cross transport picks up the sewing piece from
the A machine, i.e. the distance between the cross transport initiator
and the left edge of the stamp mounting
38 CLAMP WAITING POSITION
The wait position where the cross transport stops before the B machine
39 CLAMP STOP AFTER PH.14
Major parameter/basic setting of the transport distance from the wait
position before the swing arm picks up the sewing piece at the B
machine
40 BLIND SECTION OF PH.14
Photocell response delay for compensating gaps in the sewing pie-
ce
41 CLAMP SPEED A -> B HEAD
Cross transport travel speed
42 CLAMP SPEED B -> A HEAD
Cross transport return speed
43 WAIT POS->TO SEWING.POS
Distance along which the sewing piece is sewn in the B machine before the following sewing piece moves from the wait position to the
swing arm (photocell 15 is the reference point)
The settings determine the puller speed for the sewing of the waist curve. Depending on the waist curvature, a puller speed that has been adapted accordingly can be set.
20 SLOW BY WAIST CURVE
Major parameter/basic setting for puller speed
21 TILL SPEED SLOW
Distance along which sewing is performed at normal puller speed
before speed is reduced in the waist curve area (photocell 15 is the
reference point)
22 DURATION OF SLOW SPEED
Distance along which the waist curve sewing speed is reduced
23 PULLER AFTER SLOW SPEED
Remaining distance along which puller speed is increased to normal
level
35 TILL BLOWING
Length of the distance to the end of seam that is sensed at the B
machine for blowing off the waist (from photocell 15 to photocell 2)
10 DURATION OF BLOWING
Period during which the fly is blown off
11 TILL ARM SWINGS
Distance from beginning of sewing at the B machine before the arm
swings in (photocell 15 is the reference point)
44 PULLER SWINGING
Only required for inseam;
Enable function = 01
Disable function = 00
uSettings for A machine
uSettings for B machine
The settings determine the sewing behavior of the A and B machines.
01 SLOW SEWING SPEED
Rotational speed at reduced sewing speed during start distance (see
parameter 03)
Sewing distance traveled at beginning of sewing before the contour
guide is lowered
Sewing distance traveled at beginning of sewing before the worktable nozzles are supplied with compressed air
Distance along which the compressed air transports a sewing piece
Reduced rotational speed that is enabled for the differential transport
using the function SLOW (photocell 12 is the reference point for the
A machine, photocell 13 is the reference point for the B machine)
Moving the cross transport manually
Use this function for the manual transport of a sewing piece from the A
machine to the B machine. When the key is pressed, the two cross
transport stamps are lowered, and the transport moves to the pick-up
position at the B machine; from there, the remaining part of the machine
cycle is initiated automatically and continued.
1. Position the sewing piece below the two stamps.
2. Start the cross transport manually:
Press the gkey
n
The cross transport moves to the wait position before the B machine.
3. The automatic machine cycle continues.
Passing thread through needles
This function allows the easy passing of thread through the needles on
both sewing heads. The photocells are switched off so that the sewing
units are disabled. The pressure foot is lowered, the transport units are
raised.
1. Prepare the sewing unit for the passing of the thread:
The function keys on access level 2 are assigned to the symbols that
are shown on the display. These symbols are only visible when access
level 2 has been selected. They are displayed inverted when the machine function that they represent has been disabled in the marked seam
of the sewing program.
BD"yz!FH
abcdefgh
F1 List of basic parameters
F2 Activate/deactivate the seams of a sewing program
F3 Enable preseams
F4 Activate A machine manually
F5 Activate B machine manually
F6 Activate C machine (optional) manually
F7 Reset the day counter to zero
F8 Display inputs/outputs
Basic parameters
Basic parameters are values that control the basic functions of the machine. Changes to basic parameters will result in changes of all stored
sewing programs.
NOTE - Modifications of basic parameters
The basic parameters of the machine have been fitted at
the factory to match one another perfectly. Improper modification of the values can impair the processing quality or
even damage machine components.
Switching state of photocell 17
01 Enable function
00 Disable function
10 ROLLER WAITING (MANUEL)
Period during which the roller is lowered for manual sewing, secures
sewing piece after end of sewing
12 ROLLER UP -> CLAMP MOVE [0.1]
Time delay after the roller is raised before the cross transport starts
13 CLAMP STOP -> PLUNCH DOWN
Time delay after the cross transport stops before the swing arm
stamp is lowered at the transfer position
14 PLUNCH DOWN -> CLAMP OPEN
Time delay after the swing arm is lowered before the cross transport
stamp is lifted
15 CLAMP OPEN -> RETURN
Time delay after the transport stamp is lifted before the cross transport returns
16 TILL SWINGING IN...
Time delay before the swing arm swings in
17 SWING ARM IN -> FOOT DOWN
Time delay after the sewing piece darkens the photocell before the
pressure foot is lowered (if duration is excessive, the sewing piece
may be pulled out of the contour guide by its own weight)
18 PHOTOCELL -> STAMP OPEN
Time delay after the photocell (13) detects the sewing piece before
the swing arm stamp is lifted
21 STACKER IMPULS DURATION
Duration of the stacker pulse (must be long enough for the roller to
be lifted)
22 A-HEAD THREAD MON. SENS.
Sensitivity of the thread monitor at the A machine (setting depends
on thread that is used)
23 B-HEAD THREAD MON. SENS.
Sensitivity of the thread monitor at the B machine (setting depends
on thread that is used)
EFKA position A machine, needle position at the end of the seam
(needle-up position)
EFKA position B machine, needle position at the end of the seam
(needle-up position)
EFKA position C machine, needle position at the end of the seam
(needle-up position)
29 C-HEAD ON/OFF MODUS...
Switch C machine on/off in combination with bonding station
00 C machine and bonding station off
01 C machine off, bonding station on
02 C machine on, bonding station off
03 C machine on, bonding station on
For systems without C machine, the bonding station must be switched on (01)
30 C-HEAD SEWING SPEED
Sewing speed of the C machine
31 C-PHOTOCELL -> FOOT DOWN
Time delay after the photocell detects the sewing piece before the
pressure foot is lowered and chain cutting is activated
32 C-FOOT DOWN -> SEWING
Time delay after the pressure foot has been lowered before the start
of sewing
33 C-CHAIN OFF TIME .....
Number of postsewing stitches that have to be sewn after the sewing piece has been sewn (must be fit to match for variable stitch
length)
34 C-CHAINING AT SEAM END
Duration of chain cutting function at the end of the seam, switch off
for energy saving
35 C-SEWING STOP -> FOOT UP
Time delay for lifting the pressure foot after the postsewing stitches
Time delay after the bonding clamp has closed before the bonding
stamp opens (bonding duration depends on the material that is used)
39 A-HEAD STITCH LENGTH ...
Stitch length of the seam at the A machine, must be fit to match the
mechanical stitch length setting (puller speed should be set to medium range, approx 50)
40 B-HEAD STITCH LENGTH ...
Stitch length of the seam at the A machine (see parameter 39)
41 TOP FEEDING MAX POS.
Maximal fullness, value must not be changed
42 DIFFERENTIAL MAX POS.
Maximal fullness, value must not be changed
Enabling/disabling a seam in a sewing program
In a sewing program, individual seams can be disabled. A disabled
seam is not permanently erased; it can always be reenabled, if required. This function affects only the currently selected sewing program.
You should always note the current setting as a modified sewing program does not indicate which seams are disabled.
1. Select the SEWING SEQUENCE function:
D
Press the b key
2. Position the cursor on the number of the seam that is to be disabled:
Press the &or / key
3. Disable seam:
Press the 0 key at the numeric keypad
4. Confirm change:
Press the ( key
On the display, the seam number disappears from the sewing sequence.
To reenable the seam:
1. Select the SEWING SEQUENCE function:
D
Press the b key
D-21
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D.3
2. Determine the position of the seam in the sewing sequence. Position
the cursor on the number of the seam after which the disabled seam
is to be sewn again:
Press the &or / key
Enter the seam number using the numeric keypad
Press the ( key
The display shows the seam number in the seam sequence.
Preseams
The A/C machine can be set for processing the preseams (waist seam,
inseam and hem seam). This settings are effective only if the preseams
are enabled.
Selecting the short seam parameter list:
"
Press the c key
1. HEM SEAM SPEED
Sewing speed
SEAM TOP FEEDING
Basic setting for fullness
SEAM DIFFERENTIAL
Basic setting for fullness
PULLER ON/OFF
Switch puller on/off
01 Enable function
00 Disable function
2. WAIST SEAM SPEED
Sewing speed
HEM TOP FEEDING
Basic setting for fullness
HEM DIFFERENTIAL
Basic setting for fullness
PULLER ON/OFF
Switch puller on/off
01 Enable function
00 Disable function
You can use this function for selecting the inputs and outputs of the machine control for troubleshooting and for testing individual machine operations.
The outputs (OUT) are selected and tested separately. The corresponding inputs (INP) are displayed for the active outputs.
Additionally, the selected output can be switched intermittently.
Activated inputs/outputs are marked with highlighted numbers.
Y 0101P res sure foot up C
Y 0303Lini ng clam p down
Y 0404B onding st ation down
Y 0505Chain/ di rt aspirat i on C
Y 0909Cross t ransport s tam p A
Y 1010P res sure foot up
Y 1212Chain cut t i ng A
Y 1313Table blowing A
Y 1414Tension bl owing A
Y 1515Dirt aspirat i on A
Y 1616Contour gui de down A
Y 1717Puller down A
Y 1818Roll er down A
Y 1919Ass ist roller A
Y 2020P res sure foot up B
Y 2222Chain cut t i ng B
Y 2323Table blowing B
Y 2424Tension bl owing B
Y 2525Dirt aspirat i on B
Y 2626Contour gui de down B
Y 2727Puller down B
Y 2828Roll er down B
Y 3131Inseam bl owing B
Y 3232S t a ck er st art
Y 3333S wing arm st am p down
Y 3434S wing arm i n
Y 3535S t a c ker m ovement
Y 3636Transport to A + B
Y 3737Arm swinging
Y 3838Ass ist roller B
Y 3939Puller swingi ng
Sw i tchInput No.
ES 01Cros s t ransport
ES 02Swing arm
ESNot us ed
ES 04Li ni ng clam p
ES 05B ondi ng st art
ES 08Thread monitor A
ES 09Thread monitor B
ES 10P hot ocel l C m ac hi ne
ES 11P hotoc el l c ontour c ont rol A
ES 12P hotoc el l program st art A
ES 13P hotoc el l program st art B
ES 14P hotoc el l c ross trans port st op
ES 15Phot oc el l protect i ve strut
ES 16Phot ocell cont our c ontrol B
ES 17Photocell roller stop A
You can use the programming menus for programming sewing programs and the pertaining seams.
Basically, it is possible to create entirely new sewing programs; however, it is easier to:
copy a factory-programmed sewing program to a free location in the
memory and to modify this program in accordance with the production requirements,
copy an already modified sewing program to a free location in the
memory and to modify it further in accordance with the intended purpose.
For creating a new sewing program, the following working steps are required:
1. Occupy free memory.
2. Add new seams or copy existing seams into a sewing program.
3. Configure seams (as required by production).
NOTE - Backward scrolling in program levels!
When the programming menus are selected, the menu
used last is always displayed. This level is indicated by
the number (1) placed in front of the functions. For selecting certain functions, you may have to scroll backward in
the programming and service menus.
Select the programming menus:
Press the ( key
Scroll backward in programming menus:
Press the + key
Occupying free memory
Sewing programs are stored in the memory (M).
The program control memory can contain up to 20 sewing programs
(M 01-M 20). At the factory, sewing programs are programmed to memory locations M 01,M 02 and M 03.
1. Request free memory location:
Taste ) drücken
2. Enter two-digit numeric description using the numeric keypad.
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D.3
Copying a seam into a sewing program
Existing seams can be copied into the sewing program and then be modified in accordance with the specific application. This procedure is
usually easier and quicker as the copied seam already contains sewing
functions and parameters required for the new seam. The programming
always refers to the currently selected sewing program.
4. Enter the number of the seam to be copied into the input field.
5. Confirm copy process:
Press the % key
6. The display shows * O.K. PLEASE WAIT* to indicate that the copy
process has been successfully completed.
Then, the seam number is shown in the display field of the sewing
program.
Modifying a sewing program seam
The sewing parameters that were changed as a result of the copy process can now be fit to match the production process. The sewing parameters of a sewing programs can be changed separately for the A and
B machines in three stages:
1. Quick change of the major parameters for a sewing function by
using the input fields.
2. Access to the complete parameter list of a sewing function.
3. Enabling or disabling of a sewing function or machine function.
See also Modifying sewing parameters/sewing functions in Section
A sewing program (e.g. M 01) consists of several seams. The content of
these seams, i.e. the sewing parameters, can be erased.
1. Select the programming menus:
Press the ( key
2. Select the INITIAL PARAMETER function:
Press the a key
Programming level 2 is displayed.
3. Select the ERASE SEAM function:
Press the d key
4. Enter the number of the seam into the input field.
5. Start erasure:
Press the ( key
The display shows the safety prompt * ARE YOU SURE?*.
6. Confirm erasure:
Press the % key
The display shows * O.K. PLEASE WAIT* to indicate that the erasure has been successfully completed.
D-29
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D.3
Storage functions
The program control contains several functions for storing sewing programs or seams to the memory card. Sewing programs or seams
stored on the card can also be copied to the storage medium of the
operating panel.
A faulty EPROM or microprocessor of the machine control
may result in the loss of data. Therefore, all sewing programs or the individual seams should be copied to the
memory card at regular intervals.
Do not use the supplied memory card that contains the
standard sewing programs for data backup!
Formatting the memory card
If additional memory cards (optional) are used for data backup, they
must be formatted before they can be used.
1. Insert the memory card into the slot on the operating panel.
2. Select the programming menus:
Press the ( key
3. Select the MEMORY CARD function:
Press the b key
4. Select the MEMORY CARD FORMAT function:
Press the e key
The display shows the confirmation prompt * ARE YOU SURE?*.
5. Confirm selection:
Press the % key
6. The display shows * O.K. PLEASE WAIT* until the formatting process has been completed.
You can either store individual seams or all sewing programs to the memory card.
1. Insert the memory card into the slot on the operating panel.
2. Select the programming menus:
Press the ( key
3. Select the MEMORY CARD function:
Press the b key
4. To store the selected seam, select the CURRENT SEAM > CARDfunction:
Press the a key
or
5. To store all sewing programs, select the ALL VARIABLES >
CARD function:
Press the c key
6. Confirm the selection:
Press the % key
7. The display shows * O.K. PLEASE WAIT* until the data transmission
has been completed.
Copying data to the storage medium of the operating panel
Individual seams or all sewing programs stored on the memory card
can be copied to the operating panel.
NOTE - Overwriting data!
If all sewing programs on the card are copied to the operating panel, all data (even seams that have been modified
before) will be overwritten.
Therefore, any changes to seams should immediately be
stored individually to the memory card.
D-31
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