Chamberlain K001D8395, K001A5729, K001A6837 User Manual

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SAFETY INFORMATION
Mechanical
Electrical
IMPORTANT NOTES:
• BEFORE attempting to install, operate or maintain the commercial door operator, you must read and fully understand this manual and follow all safety instructions.
• DO NOT attempt repair or service of a commercial door operator unless you are an Authorized Service Technician.
• A commercial door operator should only be installed on a properly balanced door only. Ensure door is properly balanced prior to installation.
When you see these Safety Symbols and Signal Words on the following pages, they will alert you to the possibility of serious injury or death if you do not comply with the warnings that accompany them. The hazard may come from something mechanical or from electric shock. Read the warnings carefully.
When you see this Signal Word on the following pages, it will alert you to the possibility of damage to your door and/or the door operator if you do not comply with the cautionary statements that accompany it. Read them carefully.
IMPORTANT INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF SEVERE INJURY OR DEATH:
1. READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTALLATION WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS.
2. Install door operator ONLY on a properly balanced and lubricated door. An improperly balanced door may NOT reverse when required and could result in SEVERE INJURY or DEATH.
3. ALL repairs to cables, spring assemblies and other hardware MUST be made by a trained door systems technician BEFORE installing an operator.
4. Disable ALL locks and remove ALL ropes connected to a door BEFORE installing an operator to avoid entanglement.
5. Install an operator, a minimum of 8 feet (2.44 m) from the floor.
6. NEVER connect a door operator to a power source until instructed to do so.
7. NEVER wear watches, rings or loose clothing while installing or servicing an operator. They could be caught in the door or operator mechanisms.
ENTRAPMENT PROTECTION DEVICES: LiftMaster Monitored Entrapment Protection (LMEP)
Monitored photoelectric sensors and/or door edge sensors are required for any momentary contact to close modes of operation. Refer to operator manual for additional information. Refer to the ‘Commercial Door Entrapment Protection Systems’, and accessories page 64, for available options.
8. Install a control station:
• within sight of the door
• out of reach of small children and at a minimum height of 5 feet (1.5 m) above floors, landings, steps, or any other adjacent walking surface.
• away from ALL moving parts of the door
9. Install the control station far enough from the door to
prevent the user from coming in contact with the door while operating the controls.
10. Install the entrapment warning placard on the wall next to
the control station in a prominent location, visible from the door.
11. Place the manual release/safety reverse test label in plain
view on the inside of door.
12. Upon completion of installation, test the entrapment
protection device(s).
13. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
General Information
This guide is intended to help with Commercial Door Operator maintenance and troubleshooting. The guide offers several different troubleshooting scenarios and provides answers to frequently asked questions. The comprehensive, yet user-friendly guide will hopefully be used as a tool to solve all of the Commercial Door Operator maintenance problems you may encounter.
SECTION A
Basic Troubleshooting 4-6
SECTION B
Logic Operators
Industrial Duty Logic Operators 8-26
Medium Duty Logic Operators 27-31
SECTION C
Mechanical Operators 34-36
SECTION D
Basic Electrical Information 38-45
SECTION E
General Information 46-52
SECTION F
Wiring Diagrams 54-62
Commercial Door Entrapment Protection Systems 64
Table of Contents
SECTION A
Page
Basic Troubleshooting 5
4
Basic Troubleshooting
Always Follow Local Electrical Codes
WARNING! If you are not trained in electrical safety, contact a professional electrical safety trainer. It is in your best interest to have electrical safety training. Do not attempt to work on a powered (turned on) operator if you have not received electrical safety training. Remember, it is dangerous to deal with high-voltage electricity. Many people incurred serious injuries, including fatalities, as a result of electrical accidents. You must be very careful when checking line voltages.
The high-voltage wiring to the operator, low-voltage wiring to the control station(s), and safety devices may require a licensed electrician for installation.
Make Sure The Door Is Working Properly
Close the door and disconnect the door from the operator. Manually operate the door. The lifting force needed by most doors should be manageable by one person and the door should move smoothly. Check all hardware for wear, binding and tightness. Replace any marginal parts. The door should be in good working order. An unbalanced or jerking door will put excess wear on the operator and cause premature failure. When checking a door with a hoist operator, be sure the door is disconnected from the operator and lifted by hand and not by the hoist/hand chain. It is very diffi cult to determine if the door is balanced when using the operator chain hoist. Repair any door problems before reattaching the operator.
A
Remove All Accessories And Control Devices
In many cases an operator may be malfunctioning due to accessories or control devices attached to the operator’s control circuit. The fi rst step in troubleshooting is to use a process of elimination. Disconnect all wired accessories and control devices. Many times in complicated installations, there will be extra devices installed by an electrician or other subcontractor that may not be functioning properly with the operator. If the door functions properly after disconnecting additional devices, start reconnecting each device one at a time. Determine if any of the control device(s) are causing the problem. Advise the customer of your fi ndings and their options for repairs/replacements.
NOTE: When monitored entrapment protection devices are removed from operators that require a monitored entrapment protection device such as photo eyes; they will no longer function unless they are under constant pressure.
5
Basic Troubleshooting
Check Incoming Voltage
Check the incoming power voltage to ensure readings are within 10% of the rated voltage. For example, a 115VAC­rated power line should read between 103.5 to 126.5VAC. Continue to monitor voltage as the operator is activated through one cycle. Voltage drops occur, but should not drop more than 5% under load from the non-functioning position, +/- 10% at startup and +/- 5% while the operator is running. Low voltages can cause damage to components and cause functionality issues.
NOTE: The installation of a dedicated circuit is required for achieving optimal voltage.
Check The Overload
Look at the overload button (when present) on the outside or inside of the electrical box. To confi rm if the overload has been tripped, press the overload button. If the overload has been tripped, look for a short or bad wire in the operator. Resetting the overload will only fi x the problem temporarily. LiftMaster recommends the cause of the overload be identifi ed and resolved. Logic operators are equipped with a thermal overload and will automatically reset themselves. After the operator cools it must be run a full cycle.
Check Any Interlock Switches
Check any interlock and/or disconnect switches for full activation. Manually activate any interlock switches to verify proper motion of the switch and use a multimeter across the switch leads to verify proper electrical output. The output should show a closed circuit (low resistance) when the door is ready to be activated.
A
All of the above testing is generic for Logic 3.0, Logic 4.0, Logic 5.0, Medium Duty Logic and Mechanical operators. Mechanical operators are also known as Contactor or Electro-Mechanical operators. Effi ciency in troubleshooting operators differs from this point. Logic operators have many LEDs and special controls to speed up diagnosis. For a Mechanical operator, refer to Section C. For Logic 3.0, 4.0, 5.0 operators, continue on to Section B.
6
Table of Contents
SECTION B
Logic Operators
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
Page
Logic Board Overview 9
Troubleshooting 13
Selected Features 21
Diagnostic Chart 22
Symptoms And Solutions 23
Error Codes 25
Remote Controls 27
Medium Duty Logic Operators
Page
Troubleshooting 28
Symptoms And Solutions 29
Error Codes 30
Programming 31
Logic Board Overview
LOGIC 5.0 - SERVICE KIT# K001D8395
Optional Auxiliary Card Receptacles
Motor Direction Jumper
Current Sense
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
Single Phase & Three Phase Jumper
Receiver LED
Maximum Run Timer Button
Radio Learn Button
Mid Stop Learn Button
Timer-To-Close Learn Button
Selector Dial (used for programming and selecting wiring type)
Maintenance Alert System Button for Programming
Open Button
Close Button
Stop Button
Control Wiring Terminal Block
Main Motor Control Harness Connection
9
Logic Board Overview
Logic 5.0 Power Board - Dual Voltage Connections
• Reduces stocking a wide variety of operators due to range of potentially required voltages.
• Minimizes lost time if operator does not meet predetermined job site voltage requirements.
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
1 Phase Power Board 115/230V
Service Kit# ...................................... K001D8396-1
3 Phase 208/230/460V
Service Kit# ..........................................K001D8397
N4 & N4X Electrical Box Board Requirements
The N4 & N4X Electrical Boxes require specifi c power boards. When installing power boards for the N4 or N4X Electrical boxes, choose one of the compatible power boards outlined below that fi t your specifi c voltage requirements.
3 Phase Power Board 575V
Service Kit# ...................................... K001D8397-1
1 Phase Power board - 115/230V, N4/N4X
Service Kit#
3 Phase Power board - 230/460/575V, N4/N4X
Service Kit#
.............................................................................................................................................................................K001D8398
.........................................................................................................................................................................K001D8116-1
10
Logic Board Overview
LOGIC 4.0 K001A6837
Optional Auxiliary
Optional Auxiliary
Card Receptacles
Card Receptacles
Motor
Motor
Direction
Direction
Jumper
Jumper
Receiver LED
Receiver LED
Maximum Run
Maximum Run
Timer Button
Timer Button
Radio
Radio
Learn Button
Learn Button
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
Single Phase
Single Phase
& Three Phase
& Three Phase
Jumper
Jumper
Maintenance
Maintenance
Alert System
Alert System
Button for
Button for
Programming
Programming
Mid Stop
Mid Stop
Learn Button
Learn Button
Timer-To-Close
Timer-To-Close
Learn Button
Learn Button
Selector Dial
Selector Dial
(used for
(used for
programming
programming
and selecting
and selecting
wiring type)
wiring type)
Main Motor Control Harness Connection
Main Motor Control Harness Connection
5
Open Button
Close Button
Stop Button
5
Control Wiring Terminal Block
Open Button
Close Button
Stop Button
Control Wiring Terminal Block
11
Logic Board Overview
LOGIC 3.0 K001A5729
Optional Auxiliary Card Receptacles
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
Single Phase and Three Phase Jumper
Motor Direction Jumper
Open Limit Switch LED
Mid-Stop LED
Safety Limit Switch LED
Close Limit Switch LED
Receiver LED
Radio Learn Button
Maximum Run Timer Learn Button
Mid-Stop Learn Button
Timer to Close Learn Button
Power LED
Timer Defeat LED
MAS Learn Button and LED
Entrapment Protection LED
Edge LED
Open Button LED
Close Button LED
Stop Button LED
Relay LEDs
Selector Dial
Failsafe/Non-Failsafe Selector Switch
Control Wiring Terminal Block
Timer Enable LED
On-Board 3-Button Control Station
Single Button Control LED
12
Troubleshooting
Look For Green “POWER” LED
The Industrial Duty Logic Operator has many features reducing time required to identify and make repairs, as well as time spent training service technicians. Please note when working on an operator, always follow proper electrical safety guidelines and local codes.
The transformer should produce 24VAC (±10 %) on the secondary side. If the green power LED, which is located near terminal 13, is illuminated then 24VAC is present on the logic board. Verifying with a multimeter is still recommended. To check the secondary side of the transformer, set the meter to volts AC and check across the yellow and blue wires on the transformer or terminals 13 and 14 on the logic board. If working properly, they should each show 24VAC +/­10%.
The logic board and all the controls are run on 5VDC. The 5VDC control signal allows 1000 ft. control runs with 18AWG wire. Be sure any incoming signal to the board is from a dry contact and not a voltage source. A dry contact, such as a standard switch, is a device connecting two wire leads to make a closed circuit. Some examples are the open or close buttons on LiftMaster’s standard 3-button control station, limit switches and standard relay outputs.
If the green “POWER” LED does not turn on, the transformer may not be working correctly. Verify primary voltage feeding the transformer by checking: Logic 3.0 and Logic 4.0 - White and Brown wires. Logic 5.0 - Common and appropriate wire. See the chart for high voltage wires.
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
Transformer - High Voltage Color Code
LOGIC 3.0 AND LOGIC 4.0 LOGIC 5.0
115V Brown and White White and Gray 208/230V Single Phase Brown and White White and Purple 208/230V Three Phase Brown and White White and Gray 460V Brown and White White and Purple 575V Brown and White White and Gray
Check Control Station
Verify the control stations are wired to the terminal strip correctly. This is easily checked by using the “OPEN,” “CLOSE”, and “STOP” LED diagnostic LEDs. The operator should have the “OPEN” and “CLOSE” LEDs off and the green “STOP” LED on.
Turn the selector dial to DIAG to put the operator in diagnostic mode. Confi rm the wiring is correct on the board by pressing the “OPEN” and “CLOSE” button on the board separately. When each button is pressed, the corresponding LED should turn on. When working properly, the STOP LED should be illuminated. Pressing the STOP button should make this LED turn off. If the LED’s respond accordingly to the on-board OPEN/CLOSE/STOP buttons, test the 3-button control station or the wiring to the 3-button control station.
To test the 3-button control station, open the control station and use a multimeter to verify continuity. When working properly, an idle 3-button control station with no depressed buttons should read infi nite resistance (open circuit) across the “OPEN” and “CLOSE” buttons and 0 Ohms (closed circuit) across the “STOP” button. The meter should read 0 Ohms (closed circuit) when the “OPEN” and “CLOSE” buttons are pressed, and infi nite resistance (open circuit) when the “STOP” button is pressed. If the continuity test on the 3-button control station yields different results than listed, the control station will have to be replaced.
NOTE: Don’t run control wiring and power wiring in the same conduit, these wirings should be separated by 18”.
13
Troubleshooting
Check Control Station (Continued)
Terminals 2 and 3 are also a normally closed circuit used when an external interlock is present. If the external interlock is activated the “STOP” LED will not be lit.
If the LEDs do not respond, disconnect the wall control station(s), put a jumper between the “STOP” and “COMMON” terminals, and try activating the LEDs by pressing the on-board 3-button control station next to the terminal strip. If the LEDs do not respond, there is a problem with the logic board and will require replacement.
If the lights do respond, but the operator still does not run, reset the operator to factory defaults.
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
Resetting Factory Defaults - Clearing Memory
To reset most of the user installed settings back to factory defaults:
1) Turn the selector dial to DIAGNOSTIC.
2) Press and hold the STOP button for 5 seconds. The MAS LED will fl ash
momentarily when the factory defaults have been restored.
3) Return the selector dial to the desired wiring type.
Factory Defaults:
a) Timer-To-Close is set to 0 seconds. b) The Mid Stop is deactivated. c) The Maintenance Alert System is deactivated. d) The Maximum Run Timer is set to 90 seconds. e) Car Dealer Mode is deactivated. f ) The remote controls and myQ® devices will still be learned. g) Remote control programming via the 3-button control station. h) The LiftMaster Monitored Entrapment Protection (LMEP) device(s) will
be unprogrammed.
NOTE: Life of Operator feature (Odometer/Cycle Counter) and programmed remote controls and myQ devices are not cleared.
SELECTOR DIAL
Operation will vary depending on wiring type
14
Troubleshooting
Advanced Troubleshooting: Testing Single Phase Logic 3.0 And 4.0 Relays
The following tests should be performed by a qualifi ed technician. A multimeter is required.
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
(YE)
(WH)
(WH) (WH)
(WH)
(WH)
(WH)
(YE)
(YE) (OR)
(GY)
(PU)
(OR)
01
A
4
2
(PU)
(BL) (GY)
See Motor
Connections
8
6
SLOT 1
hot
neutral
ground
(YE)
SLOT 2
MOV
MOV
L3 L2 L1
(WH)
COM
+24 VAC -24 VAC
(BK)
120 VAC
OLS
REV
STD
120 / 240
VAC
MID
SLS
MOTOR
DIRECTION
(BR)
(WH)
CLS
See Motor
Connections
NO
COM
COIL
RADIO
(WH)
C
(GY)
(WH)
01
B
4
8
6
2
Testing C Relay
Check Coil Wires. 0VDC at idle, 24VDC when given a command either direction. Check NO Contact. Metering L1 to either white wire on C relay should read line voltage when given a command.
Testing B Relay
Check Coil Wires. 0VDC at idle, 24VDC when given an OPEN command. *Special applications might show voltage in the opposite direction. Check NO Contact. Metering L2 to 6 on B relay should read line voltage when given an OPEN command. *Special applications might show voltage in the opposite direction.
Testing A Relay
Check Coil Wires. 0VDC at idle, 24VDC when given a CLOSE command. *Special applications might show voltage in the opposite direction. Check NO Contact. Metering L2 to 2 on A relay should read line voltage when given a CLOSE command. *Special applications might show voltage in the opposite direction.
Testing K3 Relay (Start Winding Relay On Board With White And Yellow Wires)
K3 is a NO relay that closes for 1.25 seconds during start up. To test, remove White and Yellow wires and test for continuity across the contacts on the relay. Reading should be OPEN when operator is idle and should close for 1.25 seconds when operator is given a command.
NOTE: 1) This test will put the operator into a restricted close mode. Simply cycle power to reset.
2) If the K3 relay is stuck CLOSED, the motor will 'GROWL' loudly and trip the circuit breaker.
3) If the K3 relay is stuck OPEN, motor will only hum.
15
Troubleshooting
R
R
Advanced Troubleshooting: Testing Three Phase Logic 3.0 And 4.0 Relays
The following tests should be performed by a qualifi ed technician. A multimeter will be required.
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
SLOT 1
208/230/460
VOLT 3PH.
POWER IN
(YE)
SLOT 2
L3 L2 L1
(WH)
COM 120
+24 VAC
MOV
MOV
(WH)
(BK)
VAC
240 / 460 / 575 VAC
-24 VAC
OLS
REV
STD
MID
SLS
MOTOR
DIRECTION
CLS
MRT
NO
COM
COIL
(WH)
D
1
RADIO
(WH)
(WH)
(PU) (BR) (BR)
E2
D1
See Motor
Connections
(WH)
NO
COM
C
COIL
C2
B2
01
B
(WH)
(GY)
(GY) (YE)
(RD) (WH) (PU) (YE) (OR)
(GY)
(PU)
(OR)
(WH) (WH) (WH)
84
(WH)
62
(WH)
01
A
8
4
62
(YE)
(GY)
See Motor
Connections
Testing C And D Relays
Check Coil Wires. Both are 0VDC at idle. Metering across either coil should read 12VDC when given a command. Check NO Contact. Metering L1 to either white wire on C or D relay should read line voltage when given a command.
Testing B Relay
Check Coil Wires. 0VDC at idle, 24VDC when given an OPEN command. *Special applications might show voltage in the opposite direction. Check NO Contact. Metering L2 to 6 on B relay should read line voltage when given an OPEN command. *Special applications might show voltage in the opposite direction.
Testing A Relay
Check Coil Wires. 0VDC at idle, 24VDC when given a CLOSE command. *Special applications might show voltage in the opposite direction. Check NO Contact. Metering L2 to 2 on A relay should read line voltage when given a CLOSE command. *Special applications might show voltage in the opposite direction.
16
Troubleshooting
Advanced Troubleshooting: Checking Logic 5.0 Single Phase Motor
The following tests should be performed by a qualifi ed technician. A multimeter will be required.
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
123
456
789
10 11 12
1) Turn power off to the operator.
2) Locate the motor plug on the POWER BOARD and unplug.
3) Set the multimeter to continuity/ohms. Ω *Certain meters have a setting that beeps when a closed circuit is
detected. This setting is preferred for the test.
4) Using the guide below, check for continuity across the following pins on the motor harness:
a. Place probe between Thermal Protector, Pins 4 and 10. Continuity should be present. b. Place probe between Run Winding 1, Pins 12 and 8. Continuity should be present. c. Place probe between Run Winding 2, Pins 11 and 9. Continuity should be present. d. Place probe between Start Winding, Pins 1 and 7. Continuity should NOT be present.
5) If the readings are different than the results expected above, the motor will have to be replaced.
17
Troubleshooting
Advanced Troubleshooting: Checking Logic 5.0 Three Phase Motor
The following tests should be performed by a qualifi ed technician. A multimeter will be required.
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
123
456
789
10 11 12
13 14 15
1) Turn power off to the operator.
2) Locate the motor plug on the POWER BOARD and unplug.
3) Set the multimeter to continuity/ohms. Ω *Certain meters have a setting that beeps when a closed circuit is
detected. This setting is preferred for the test.
4) Using the guide below, check for continuity across the following pins on the motor harness:
a. Place probe between Thermal Protector, Pins 1 and 4. Continuity should be present. b. Place probe between Motor Winding 1, Pins 14 and 8. Continuity should be present. c. Place probe between Motor Winding 2, Pins 15 and 7. Continuity should be present. d. Place probe between Motor Winding 3, Pins 9 and 5. Continuity should be present. e. Place probe between Motor Winding 4, Pins 6, 11 and 12. Continuity should be present. *Any combination
between Pins 6, 11 and 12, continuity should be present.
5) If the readings are different than the results expected above, the motor will have to be replaced.
18
Troubleshooting
Advanced Troubleshooting: Checking Logic 5.0 Single Phase Brake And Power Board
The following tests should be performed by a qualifi ed technician. A multimeter is required.
To Check Brake (when present)
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
To Check Power Board
To Check Brake (When Present)
1) Turn power off to the operator.
2) Locate the brake plug on the POWER BOARD and unplug.
3) Set the multimeter to continuity/ohms. Ω *Certain meters have a setting that beeps when a closed circuit is
detected. This setting is preferred for the test.
4) Using the guide below, check for continuity across the following pins on the brake harness:
a. On 115v operators, place probe between the White and Yellow wires on the brake
harness. Continuity should be present.
b. On 208/230v operators, place probe between the Blue and Black on the brake
harness. Continuity should be present.
5) If the readings are different than the results expected above, the brake solenoid will have to be replaced.
To Check Power Board
This measurement is done with power removed from the operator and the low voltage harness plugged in to the Power Board. Set meter to ohms(Ω) and check : Orange to Gray should read 335 ohms Orange to Purple should read 648 ohms Orange to Black should read 335 ohms Orange to Yellow should read 648 ohms * Readings are to allow +/- 10% deviation If the readings are different than the results expected above, the Power
Board will have to be replaced.
19
Troubleshooting
Advanced Troubleshooting: Checking Logic 5.0 Three Phase Brake And Power Board
The following tests should be performed by a qualifi ed technician. A multimeter will be required.
To Check Brake (when present)
B
Industrial Duty Logic Operators
To Check Power Board
To Check Brake (When Present)
1) Turn power off to the operator.
2) Locate the brake plug on the POWER BOARD and unplug.
3) Set the multimeter to continuity/ohms. Ω *Certain meters have a setting that beeps when a closed circuit is
detected. This setting is preferred for the test.
4) Using the guide below, check for continuity across the following pins on the brake harness:
a. Place probe between Pins 1 and 4 on the brake harness. Continuity should be present.
5) If the readings are different than the results expected above, the brake solenoid will have to be replaced.
To Check Power Board
This measurement is done with power removed from the operator and the low voltage harness plugged in to the Power Board. Set meter to ohms(Ω) and check : Orange to Gray should read 350 ohms Orange to Purple should read 640 ohms Orange to Black should read 350 ohms Orange to Yellow should read 350 ohms *Readings are to allow +/- 10% deviation If the readings are different than the results expected above, the Power Board will have to be replaced.
NOTE: Fusing on the 3-Phase Power Board is not fi eld-replaceable. An Open Fuse indicates that the 3-Phase Power Board is damaged and must be replaced. Failure to replace the complete 3-Phase Power Board may result in additional damage to the Operator.
20
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