FAAC 844 MC-R, 844 MPSR User Manual

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EC MA CHINE DIRECTIVE COMPLIANCE DECLARATION
(DIRECTIVE 89/392 EEC, APPENDIX II, PART B)
Manufacturer: FAAC S.p.A. Address: Via Benini, 1
40069 - Zola Predosa BOLOGNA - ITALY
•is intended to be incorporated into machinery, or to be assembled with other machinery to constitute machinery in compliance with the requirements of Directive 89/392 EEC, and subsequent amendments 91/368 EEC, 93/44 EEC and 93/68 EEC;
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•complies with the essential safety requirements in the following EEC Directives: 73/23 EEC and subsequent amendment 93/68 EEC.
89/336 EEC and subsequent amendments 92/31 EEC and 93/68 EEC. and furthermore declares that unit must not be put into service until the
machinery into which it is incorporated or of which it is a component has been identified and declared to be in conformity with the provisions of Directive 89/392 EEC and subsequent amendments enacted by the national implementing legislation.
Bologna, 1 January 1997
Managing Director
A. Bassi
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IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR THE INSTALLER
GENERAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1) WARNING! For reasons of safety, all the instructions in this manual must be observed scrupulously. Improper installation
or misuse of the product may result in serious injury.
Read the instructions carefully before installing the product.
2)
3) Packaging material (plastic, polystyrene etc.) is a potential hazard and must be kept out of reach of children.
4) Keep these instructions for future reference.
5) This product has been designed and manufactured only for the use stated in this manual. Any use other than that expressly indicated may result in damage to the product and/or risk of injury.
6) FAAC S.p.A. shall not be liable for any damage or injury caused by improper use of the automation or by any use other than that for which it is intended.
7) Do not install this device in explosive atmospheres: the presence of flammable gas or fumes is a serious hazard.
8) Mechanical structural elements must comply with UNI8612, CEN pr EN 12604 and CEN pr EN 12605 standards. For countries outside the EC, mechanical structural must comply with the above standards in addition to any national safety standards, in order to obtain a reasonable degree of safety.
9) FAAC cannot be held responsible for failure to observe technical standards in the construction of the gates on which the automation is installed, or for any deformation of the gates which may occur during use.
10) Installation must comply with UNI8612, CEN pr EN 12453 and CEN pr EN 12635. The degree of safety of the automation must be C+D.
11) Before carrying out any operations on the system, disconnect the electrical power supply.
12) Install a multi-pole switch on the supply line to the automation with a contact opening distance of 3 mm or more. We recommend the use of a 6A thermal magnetic circuit breaker with multi-pole switching.
13) Ensure that a residual current device with a trip threshold of 0.03A is installed upstream of the automation system.
14) Check that the earthing system is installed correctly and is efficient. Connect the metal parts of the gate and the yellow/green wire of the operator to the earthing system.
15) The automation is fitted with an anti-crushing safety system consisting of a torque control device which, in all cases, must be used in conjunction with other safety devices.
16) The safety devices (e.g. photocells, safety edges, etc.) protect areas where there is a mechanical movement hazard, e.g. crushing, entrapment and cutting.
17) Each installation must be fitted with at least one flashing light (e.g. FAAC LAMP, MINILAMP etc.) and a warning sign suitably fixed to the gate, in addition to the safety devices as per point 16 above.
18) FAAC cannot be held responsible for the safe and correct operation of the automation in the event that parts other than FAAC original parts are used.
19) Use only FAAC original spare parts for maintenance operations.
20) Do not carry out any modifications to automation components.
21) The installer must supply all information regarding manual operation of the system in the event of an emergency and provide the end-user with the "End-user Guide" supplied with the product.
22) Do not allow any persons, especially children, to stand in the vicinity of the automation when in operation.
23) Keep the remote radio controls and any other control devices out of the reach of children to prevent accidental operation of the automation.
24) The end-user must not attempt to repair or adjust the automation. These operations must be carried out exclusively by qualified personnel.
25) Any operations not explicitly described in these instructions are not permitted.
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a
d
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AU T OMATION 844 MC-R & 844 MPSR
These instructions apply to the following models:
844 MC-R
The FAAC model 844MC-R automation for sliding gates is an electromechanical operator which transmits movement to the gate leaf by means of a rack and pinion coupled in an
where: Ta = opening time Tc = closing time Tp = pause time
interval between one complete cycle and the next.
Ti = appropriate manner to the sliding gate. The reversible system allows the gate to be moved manually when the motor is not in operation. An electric lock must therefore be installed to ensure that the gate cannot move when closed. The gear motor is equipped with an adjustable mechanical clutch which affords the necessary anti-crushing safety. A convenient manual release device allows the gate to be operated in the event of mechanical problems with the gear motor. The electronic control unit may be housed inside the operator or in a separate box.
The automation 844MC-R has been designed and built for vehicle access control. Do not use for any other purpose.
1. DESCRIPTION AND TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS
g
f
h
Graph of duty cycle
Percentuale
i lav. %
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
% Duty cycle
% Fréquence d'utilisation
% Benutz ungs­frequenz
% Frecuencia de utilización
e
o
d
c
i
j k
TABLE 1 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS OF 844MC-R OPERATOR
0
12345678910
Tempo (h
Time (h
Temps (h
Zeit (Std.
10 11 12
Tiempo (h
l
b
a Fixing angle bars b Pinion c Inductive proximity limit switch d Spare fuse housing e Electronic control unit enclosure f 844MPSR electronic control unit g Breather screw h Capacitor
1.1. MAXIMUM UTILISATION CURVE
The curve allows the maximum working time (T) to be obtained as a function of duty cycle (F). E.g.: the 844 MC-R operators can work continuously at a duty cycle of 30%.
To ensure good operation, keep to the field of operation lying below the curve. Important: The curve refers to a temperature of 24°C. Exposure to direct sunlight can result in a reduction in duty cycle to as low as 20%.
The duty cycle is the percentage of effective working time (opening + closing) with respect to the total cycle time (opening + closing + pause times). It is calculated using the following formula:
%F =
i Adjusting screw for anti-crushing clutch j Bore for access to oil filler cap k Cover lock operated with triangular key l Operator ground connection m Bores for passage of connection cables n Release lever o Fixing bar cover
Calculating duty cycle
Ta + Tc Ta + Tc + Tp + Ti
X 100
m
n
Fig. 1
MODEL 84 4 Power supply 230V~ (+ 6 % - 10 %) 50Hz Power consumption (W) 550 Reduction ratio 3÷ 29 No. of pinion teeth Z12 Rack 4 module pitch 12,566 Max. thrust daN 83 (Z12) Max. torque (Nm) 20 Winding thermal protection 140 °C Duty rating 30 % (see graph) Oil quantity (l) 1,8 Type of oil FAAC XD 220 Temperature range -20 to +55 °C Gear motor weight (kg) 15
Housing protection IP 55 Max. gate weight (kg) 1000 (Z12) Gate speed (m/min) 11.6 (Z12) Max. gate length 49m (Z12) Clutch bidisk in oil bath Housing treatment cataphoresis Limit switches
inductive with stop plates
Gear motor dimensions LxHxD (mm) see Fig. 2
Electric motor technical specifications
Motor speed (rpm) 750 Power consumption (W) 550 Current draw (A) 2.5 Surge condenser 25µF Power supply 230 Vac (+ 6 % - 10 %) 50Hz
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2. DIMENSIONS
209
385
280
Values are expressed in mm.
3. ELECTRICAL SET-UP (standard system)
158
closure) to ensure that the pinion and rack mesh correctly.
3) Prepare a foundation plinth as shown in Fig. 7 and install the base plate providing one or more conduits for electrical cables. Use a level to check that the plate is perfectly horizontal and wait for the cement to set.
4) Lay the electrical cables for connection to the accessories and the electricity supply as shown in Fig. 3. For ease of connection, ensure that the cables protrude by about 45 cm from the hole in the base plate (Figs. 5-6 ref.1).
191
Fig. 2
63
Fig. 4
a 844 MC-R operator b Photocells c Key switch d Flashing light e Radio receiver f Electric lock
Fig. 3
4. INSTALLING THE AUTOMATION
4.1. PRELIMINARY CHECKS
For safe, correct operation of the automation, make sure that the following requirements are met:
• The gate’s structure must be suitable for automation. Take special care to ensure that the wheels are large enough to support the full weight of the gate, that a top runner is installed and that physical stops are fitted to prevent the gate from coming off the runner.
• Make sure that the bottom runner is perfectly horizontal. If it slopes, the fact that the gear motor is reversible may allow the gate to move on its own.
• The characteristics of the ground must ensure sufficient support for the foundation plinth.
• There must be no pipes or electrical cables in the area to be dug for installing the foundation plinth.
• If the gear motor is located in a vehicle transit area, it is advisable to provide protection against accidental colli­sions.
• Check that the gear motor has an efficient earth connec­tion.
4.2. INSTALLING THE BASE PLATE
1) Assemble the base plate as shown in Fig.4.
2) The base plate must be positioned as shown in Fig. 5 (right­handed closure (right-handed closure) or Fig. 6 (left-handed
90°
0÷50
11
1
11
49
155
225
11
1
11
90°
0÷50
Fig. 5
49
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
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4.3. MECHANICAL INSTALLATION
1) Fix the angle bars and the vibration dampers to the operator as shown in Fig. 8.
2) Open the cover of the operator using the triangular key supplied (Fig. 9). The cover will remain in the open position thanks to a locking system.
3) Fix the operator to the base plate using the nuts and washers supplied (Fig. 10). During this operation, route the cables through the conduit in the lower half of the operator. To access the electronic equipment, route the cables through the holes provided (13, Fig. 1) using the grommets supplied.
4) Adjust the height of the feet and the distance from the gate as shown in Fig. 11.
5) Secure the gear motor onto the base plate by tightening the nuts as shown in Fig. 12.
6) Remove the breather screw as shown in Fig. 13 and keep it
in a safe place.
104 (Z12)
64
49
43
5 max
15 ÷ 32
Fig. 11
Fig. 8
Fig. 9
Fig. 10
Fig. 12
Fig. 13
4.4. FITTING THE RACK
4.4.1. WELD-ON STEEL RACK (Fig.14)
1) Mount the three threaded bushes on the rack element, positioning them in the upper part of the slot. In this way the play provided by the slot will allow for future adjustment.
2) Slide the gate leaf manually to the closed position.
3) Rest the first rack element level on the pinion and weld the first threaded bush onto the gate as shown in Fig. 16.
4) Slide the gate manually making sure that the rack rests on the pinion. Weld the second and third bushes.
5) Position another rack element next to the first and use a section of rack to set the teeth of the two elements in phase as shown in Fig. 17.
6) Open the gate manually and weld the three threaded bushes. Proceed in this manner until the rack covers the entire length of the gate.
Fig. 14
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4.4.2.SCREW-ON STEEL RACK (Fig. 15)
1)
Slide the leaf manually to the closed position.
2) Rest the first rack element level on the pinion and insert the spacer in the upper part of the slot between the rack and the gate.
3) Mark the point to be drilled on the
connections from the 844 MPS electronic control unit to the chosen accessories. Always route the power supply cables separately from the control and safety cables (keyswitch, receiver, photocells, etc.). Use separate
conduits to avoid any interference. If the 844 MPSR electronic control unit is installed inside the gear motor, remove the 844 INTERFACE card, which serves only if the
control unit is installed in a separate box. gate. Drill a 6.5 mm diameter hole and thread using 8 mm screw taps. Tighten the bolt.
4) Slide the gate manually making sure that the rack rests on the pinion and repeat the operations of point 3.
5) Place another rack element next to the first and use a section of rack to set the teeth of the two elements in phase as shown in Fig.
17.
6) Slide the gate manually and secure the rack element in the
same manner as the first element. Proceed in this manner until the rack covers the entire length of the gate.
Fig. 15
TABLE 2 TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF 844MPSR
Power supply 230V~ (+6 -10 %) 50Hz Motor max. load 650 W
Accessories power supply 24Vdc/24V~ Accessories max. load 500 mA Warning light power supply 24V~ (5W max) Temperature range - 20°C + 55°C Fuses transformer primary - motor - accessories Quick connectors - for decoding cards or RP receivers-
Inputs OPEN/STOP/CLOSING SAFETY/LIMIT-SWITCH Outputs warning light - flashing light
Logic programming (automatic A1/S1/S2 - semiautomatic E1)
Motor braking Adjustable by trimmer
Fig. 16
Safety timing 255 sec.
5.1.1. 844MPSR ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT
- capacitor - limit switch -
motor - 24Vdc/24V~power supply for accessories
pause time (5-10-15-30-60-120-180 sec.)
pre-flashing
5. 1. 2. 844MPS LAY-OUT
TR1
J1
Fig. 17
Notes on the installation of the rack
Check that none of the rack elements come off the pinion during
Led
the movement of the gate.
Do not weld the rack elements either to the spacers or to each other.
After installing the rack, lower the position of the gear motor by adjusting the feet (Fig. 18) by about 1.5 mm to ensure correct meshing with the pinion.
Check manually that the gate reaches the mechanical travel limits correctly and that it does not encounter friction during its travel.
Do not use grease or other lubricants between the pinion and the rack.
1.5
Fig. 18
TABLE 3 844MPS Control unit components
F1 Fast-acting fuse F1 5x20 F5A/250V (motor ) F2 Time delay fuse F2 5x20 T1.6A/250V (accessories) F3 Time delay fuse F3 5x20 T250mA/250V (transformer) P1 RESET button TR1 Braking adjustment trimmer DS1 Programming dipswitches Led Input status indicator LEDs
5. START-UP
5.1. CONNECTION TO ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT 844
Ü
Always disconnect the electrical power supply before carrying
out any operations on the control unit (connections, program­ming, maintenance). Warning: On disconnecting connector J6, high voltages may be present on the capacitor output.
Observe points 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in the GENERAL SAFETY
MPSR
J1 Quick connector for decoding cards/RP receiver J2 Low voltage inputs/accessories terminal block J3 Quick connector for limit switch (LH closure) J4 Quick connector for limit switch (RH closure) J5 Motor output terminal block J6 Quick connector for capacitor J7 Flasher unit output terminal block (230V~ max 60W) J8 Line input terminal block
INSTRUCTIONS. As shown in Fig. 3, lay the conduits and make the electrical
P1
P1
RESET
TR1
BRAKE
J1
DS1
IC1
J2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
J2
DS1
F2
F2
844MPSR
F1F3
F1
J6
J8
J6 J8
J7
J7
J3
RL2
F3
RL1
J5
J4J3
CH-DXCH-SX
J5
J4
Fig. 19
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5. 1. 3. ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
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844MPSR
J2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Elettroserratura Electric lock
1 2 3 4 5
Electroserrure Elektrochloss Electrocerradura
Altre sicurezze Other safeties Autres sécurités Andere Sicherheiten Otros disp. seg.
2 1
a
5.2. DESCRIPTION
5.2.1. CONNECTOR J1
The connector J1 is used for the quick connection of MINIDEC,DECODER, RP RECEIVER boards (Figs. 21,22,23). Accessory boards are to be inserted with their component sides facing the inside of the 844MPSR electronic control unit. Always disconnect the power supply before inserting or removing accessory boards.
Fig. 23
844
MPSR
844MPS
844MPS
844
MPSR
PLUS
MINIDEC SL/DS
Fig. 22Fig. 21
844MPS
844
MPSR
DECODER SL/SLP/DS
5.2.2. TERMINAL BLOCK J2 (low voltage)
1& 5
=Common/Negative of accessory power supply (-)
2 = OPEN control device (N.O.)
Any control device (pushbutton, detector,..) which, on closing the contact, relays an open and/or close impulse to the gate. To install more than one Open control device, con­nect the N.O. contacts in parallel.
3 = STOP control device (N.C.)
Any control device (e.g. pushbutton) which, on opening a contact, stops the movement of the gate. To install more than one Stop control device, con­nect the N.C. contacts in series. If no Stop control devices are to be connected, place a jumper across the input and the common terminal (terminal 1 or 5).
4 = FSW closure safety device (N.C.)
Any control device (photocells, safety edges, mag­netic loops) with an N.C. contact which interrupts
J4J3
CH-DXCH-SX
FINECORSA LIMIT SWITCH FIN DE COURSE ENDSCHALTER FIN DE CARRERA
1 2 3 4 5
J5 J6
M
b
C
35µF
2 1
J8
LN
230V~ 50Hz (+6% -10%)
J7
(L)
FAACLAMP MINILAMP
the movement of the gate when an obstacle is de­tected within the protected area. The task of the closure safety device is to safeguard the area occupied by the gate during the closing movement. The intervention of safety devices during gate clo­sure causes the direction of gate movement to be reversed. These devices do not intervene during gate opening movements. If a closure safety de vice is tripped when the gate is open or during a pause time, they will prevent gate closure. To install more than one safety device, connect the N.C. contacts in series. If no closure safety devices are to be installed, place a jumper across this input and the common termi­nal (terminal 1 or 5).
&
8 = 24V~ accessories power supply
6
The maximum load of the accessories is 500 mA. To calculate power draw, refer to the instructions for the individual accessories. If the jumper LK1 is broken, the 24V~ accessories power supply is no longer available (Fig.28).
7 = 24Vdc
accessories power supply positive (+)
The maximum load of the accessories is 500 mA. To calculate power draw, refer to the instructions for the individual accessories.
9 = Electr ic lock output (12 Vac)
For operation of the electric lock, refer to the dipswitch settings. If two electric locks are installed, they must be connected in series.
5.2.3. CONNECTORS J3-J4 (limit switch)
J3 = Connection of limit switch for left-hand closure J4 = Connection of limit switch for right-hand closure
Refer to Figs. 24-25 for quick connection of the inductive limit switch sensor for the corresponding gate closure direction.
Fig. 20
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844MPSR
J4J3
CH-DXCH-SX
J5
Fig. 24
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Fig. 27
5.2.8. INDICATOR LEDS
5 LEDs on the board indicate the status of the terminal inputs (see Table 4 and fig.28):
LED
ON
= contact closed
LED
OFF
= contact open
844MPSR
J4J3
CH-DXCH-SX
5.2.4. TERMINAL BLOCK J5 (high voltage)
Terminal block for motor connection. Connect the wires to the terminals of J5 as shown in Fig.26.
B
LACK AND BROWN WIRES
electric motor supply phases
B
LUE WIRE
= electric motor
common
TABLE 4 MEANING OF STATUS INDICATOR LEDS
J5
LED ON OFF
OPEN STOP FSW FCC FCA
Command active Command not active Command not active Command active Safeties disengaged Safeties engaged Closing limit disengaged Closing limit engaged Opening limit disengaged Opening limit engaged
Fig. 25
J2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Fig. 28
J5
5.3. INSTALLING ELECTRIC LOCK
Since the gear motor allows the gate to be moved manually
BROWNBLACK
BLUE
=
when the motor is not running, an electric lock must be installed to ensure that the gate remains locked when closed. It must be positioned vertically on the upper guide upright (if the height of the gate permits) to allow it to be released from
M
Fig. 26
Fig. 26
Fig. 31
both inside and outside
Electric lock
(fig.29).
Post Lock plate
5.2.5. CONNECTOR J6 (high voltage)
Connector for quick connection of the capacitor.
5.2.6. TERMINAL BLOCK J7 (high voltage)
230V~ terminal block for connection of the flashing light (max 60W).
5.2.7. TERMINAL BLOCK J8 (high voltage)
Terminal block for connection of the 230V~ 50Hz power supply (L=Line N=Neutral) Connect the earth wire to the operator as shown in Fig.27.
Upper guide
upright
Closure
Fig. 29
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Install as follows:
Make sure that the upper guide upright is large enough to allow the electric lock to be mounted vertically; if it is not, install a rugged support bracket.
Make sure that the clearance between the lower edge of the upper guide upright and the upper edge of the gate is sufficient to allow the lock plate to be installed and allows the bolt to work correctly (see fig.30).
N.B.: The values marked refer solely to the FAAC V 75 code 712654 lock and the FAAC code 720329 lock plate
Electric lock
min. 25 mm
Closure
Mount the electric lock vertically on the upper guide
Upper guide
upright(section)
Lock plate
Fig. 30
upright (or on the support bracket).
Close the gate (to about 2 cm from the mechanical travel stop) and provisionally mount the lock plate. Fix perma­nently only after testing the control unit, checking that the closure limit switch works and adjusting the intensity of the braking effect.
5.4. DIPSWITCH SETTINGS
To program the operation of the automation, set the dipswitches as shown in the diagram above.
Press the RESET button after all programming operations.
Logica SW1 SW2
E1 ON ON A1 ON OFF S2 OFF ON S1 OFF OFF
ON
123456
OFF
SW5
Operation of electric lock(s)
Release before opening and release before
ON
OFF
closing (2 electric locks required)
Release only before opening (1 electric lock)
Pause time (sec)
Logic
A1 - S2 S1 SW3 SW4
515ONON 10 30 OFF ON 30 60 ON OFF
120 180 OFF OFF
Pre-flashing SW6
Yes ON No OFF
only before opening or also before closing. In both cases the lock is released only when the respective limit switch is engaged (e.g. it is released before opening only if the closure limit switch is activated).
Pre-flashing
It is possible to select 5 seconds pre-flashing of the flashing light before any gate movement. This serves to warn any persons in the vicinity that the gate is about to start moving.
TABLE 5 LOGICA A1 (AUTOMATIC)
LOGICA A1
GATE STATUS
CLOSED
OPEN
CLOSING OPENING STOPPED
OPEN
opens and recloses after
pause time (1)
recloses after 5 s (2)
inverts motion
no effect
recloses (1)
IMPULSES
STOP
no effect
stops counting
stops stops
no effect
SAFETY
no effect
freezes pause until
disengagement
inverts motion
no effect no effect
TABLE 6 LOGIC S1 (SAFETY)
LOGIC S1
GATE STATUS
CLOSED
OPEN
CLOSING OPENING STOPPED
OPEN
opens and recloses after
pause time (1)
recloses immediately
(1 and 2) inverts motion inverts motion
recloses (1)
IMPULSES
STOP
no effect
stops counting
stops stops
no effect
SAFETY
no effect
recloses after 5 s
from disengagement
inverts motion
no effect no effect
TABLE 7 LOGIC S2 (SAFETY PLUS)
LOGIC S2
GATE STATUS
CLOSED
OPEN
CLOSING
OPENING STOPPED
OPEN
opens and recloses after
pause time (1)
recloses immediately
(1 and 2)
inverts motion
inverts motion
recloses (1)
IMPULSES
STOP
no effect
stops counting
stops
stops
no effect
SAFETY
no effect
freezes pause until
disengagement
stops and inverts motion
when disengaged (1)
no effect no effect
TABLE 8 LOGIC E1 (SEMI-AUTOMATIC)
LOGIC E1
GATE STATUS
CLOSED
OPEN CLOSING OPENING
STOPPED
(1) With the pre-flashing selected, movement starts after 5 seconds.
(2) If the impulse is sent during pre-flashing, the timer is reset to zero.
OPEN
opens (1)
recloses (1)
inverts motion
stops
recloses (reopens when safety
devices are engaged) (1)
IMPULSES
STOP no effect no effect
stops
stops no effect
SAFETY no effect no effect
inverts motion
no effect no effect
Operating logics
There are four operating logics available: A1 = Automatic S1 = Safety S2 = Safety Plus E = Semi-automatic Operation of the different logics is described in tables 5-6-7-8.
Pause time
The pause time is amount of time the gate remains open before it re-closes when an automatic control logic is selected. Pause times include the pre-flashing time, if selected.
Operation of electric lock(s)
Allows you to choose whether the electric lock is to be activated
5.5. FAULT CONDITIONS
The following conditions effect normal operation of the automation:
a microprocessor error b intervention of the electronic safety timer (interruption of
operation after continuous working time exceeds 255 seconds).
c disconnection of the limit switch cable connector
Conditions a and b have the sole effect of causing the automation to stop.
Condition c (indicated by the fact that both LEDs FCA and FCC are off) prevents the card from operating: normal operation is only resumed after the cause of the
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alarm has been eliminated and the RESET button has been pressed (or the power supply has been momentarily inter­rupted).
5.6. POSITIONING THE TRAVEL STOP PLATE
The 844 MC-R operator is fitted with an inductive proximity limit switch (Fig.1 - ref.3). When the latter detects the passage of a plate fastened to the top of the rack, it stops the movement of the gate. To position the two travel stop plates correctly, proceed as follows:
1) Connect the limit switch connector to the 844MPSR con­trol unit in accordance with the direction of gate closure (paragraph 5.2.3. and Figs. 24/25).
2) Assemble the limit switch, positioning the stop plate cen­trally relative to the threaded studs of the bracket (Fig.31).
3) Switch on the power supply.
4) Move the gate by hand towards it closed position, stop­ping approximately 2 cm from the physical stop of the gate.
5) Set brake-adjusting trimmer TR1 approximately to its cen­tral position (Fig. 19 - ref. TR1).
6) Slide the travel stop plate on the rack in the opening direction. When the LED of the opening travel limit switch (FCA) in the 844 MPSR electronic control unit (Fig. 28) goes out, advance the travel stop plate by approximately 45 mm, and fix it to the rack by tightening the screws.
5.7. TORQUE ADJUSTMENT
The 844 MC-R automation system is equipped with an anti­crushing mechanical clutch which stops the opening/closing movement when the gate encounters an obstacle. When the obstacle is removed, the gate resumes its movement until the relevant limit switch trips or the safety time (TIME OUT) is exceeded. This torque limiter must be set in compliance with current standards. To adjust the threshold of the anti-crushing system, proceed as follows:
1) Switch off the power supply.
2) Remove the cover of the relevant bore (Fig. 1- ref. 9), and unscrew the cap of the clutch adjusting screw (Fig. 32).
3) Keep the driving shaft in position by means of the supplied lever, and adjust the clutch as shown in Fig. 33. To increase torque, turn the screw clockwise. To decrease torque, turn the screw counterclockwise. the operator is supplied with the clutch set to maximum
torque. Initially, the working torque of the system must be decreased.
4) Switch on the power supply and check whether the anti­crushing system trips correctly.
Fig. 31
7) Move the gate by hand towards its closed position, stop­ping approximately 2 cm from the physical stop of the gate.
8) Slide the travel stop plate on the rack in the closing direc­tion. When the LED of the closing travel end limit switch (FCC) in the 844 MPSR electronic control unit goes out (Fig.28), advance the travel stop plate by approximately 45 mm, and fix it to the rack by tightening the screws.
9) Re-lock the system (see paragraph 5).
10) Run a complete cycle of the gate, to check whether the limit switch trips correctly. To adjust the limit switch posi­tions, operate brake trimmer TR1: when the trimmer is rotated clockwise, the braking space is decreased; when the trimmer is rotated counterclockwise, the braking space is increased.
Notes on positioning the travel stop plates
• The distance between the limit switch and the travel stop
plate must be < 5mm (Fig.11).
• To avoid damaging the operator and/or interruptions to
service, leave a distance of at least 2 cm
from the physical
stops of the gate.
Fig. 32 Fig. 33
6. TESTING THE AUTOMATION
When installation is complete, affix the danger warning label to the top of the casing (Fig. 34).
Fig. 34
Press fit the covers over the operator fixing bars (Fig. 35). Thoroughly check operation of the automation and all connected accessories.
Check the closure stop position of the gate and check that the lock plate is in the correct position. If necessary, change its position and recheck operation by performing a few gate movement cycles. When you are sure that the position is correct, fix the lock plate with screws or by welding.
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Fig. 35
Give the customer the User Guide. Explain correct use and operation of the gear motor and draw attention to the potential danger zones of the automation.
7. MANUAL OPERATION
If it is necessary to operate the gate manually due to a power failure or malfunction of the automation, release the electric lock using the special key and move the gate leaf manually.
ENGLISH
2) Turn the key anti-clockwise.
3) Remove the key and close the lock cover.
4) Move the gate until the release device engages.
9. SPECIAL APPLICATIONS
There are no special applications.
10. MAINTENANCE
When performing maintenance, always check that the anti­crushing clutch is correctly adjusted and that the safety devices operate correctly.
10.1. TOPPING UP WITH OIL
Check the quantity of oil in the operator periodically. For medium-low duty cycles an annual check is sufficient; for more intensive use, check every 6 months. To access the oil reservoir, remove the oil filler cap (Fig.1 ref.10). The oil level should be up to the copper windings of the electric motor (Fig. 38). To top up, pour in oil to the correct level. Use exclusively FAAC XD 220 oil.
11. REPAIRS
For repairs contact an authorised FAAC Repair Centre.
Fig. 36
If this is not sufficient (serious mechanical malfunction), carry out the following operations on the release system:
1) Open the lock cover and insert the key supplied in the lock (Fig.36).
Fig. 37
2) Turn the key clockwise and pull out the release lever as shown in Fig.37.
3) Open or close the gate manually.
8. RETURN TO NORMAL OPERATION
To prevent accidental operation of the gate during this procedure, turn off the electricity supply to the system before relocking the operator.
1) Close the release lever.
Fig. 38
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USER’S GUIDE
844 MC-R AUTOMATION
Read the instructions carefully before using the product and keep them for future reference.
GENERAL SAFETY RULES
The 844 MC-R automation, when installed and used correctly, affords a high level of safety. However, some simple rules should be followed to avoid accidents:
- Do not stand in the vicinity of the automation or allow anyone
else, especially children, to do so, and do not place objects in the vicinity of the automation. This is particularly important during operation.
- Keep remote controls or any other control devices out of the
reach of children to prevent them from accidentally operat­ing the automation.
- Do not allow children to play with the automation.
- Do not deliberately obstruct the movement of the gate.
- Make sure that branches or bushes do not interfere with the
movement of the gate.
- Ensure that the signalling lights are efficient and clearly
visible.
- Do not attempt to move the gate manually without first
releasing it.
- In the event of a malfunction, release the gate to allow
access and call a qualified technician for service.
- If you have to use the release device to set manual opera-
tion, disconnect the electrical power supply.
- Do not make any modifications to components of the auto-
mation system.
- Do not attempt to perform any repair work or tamper with the
automation. Call FAAC qualified personnel for repairs.
- At least once every six months have the automation, the
safety devices and the earth connection checked by a qualified technician.
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The electronic control unit can be incorporated into the gear motor or installed separately. A convenient manual release device allows the gate to be operated in the event of a power failure or malfunction. The light flashes while the gate is moving.
MANUAL OPERATION
If the gate has to be opened manually due to a power failure or a malfunction of the automation, the electric lock must be released. If this is not sufficient (serious mechanical malfunction of the gear motor), the following operations must be performed on the release device.
1) Open the lock cover plate and insert the key supplied in the lock (Fig.1).
2) Turn the key clockwise and pull the release lever as shown in Fig. 2.
3) Open or close the gate manually.
RETURN TO NORMAL OPERATION
To prevent accidental operation of the gate during this procedure, turn off the electricity supply to the system before relocking the operator.
1) Reclose the release lever.
2) Turn the key anti-clockwise.
3) Remove the key and close lock cover plate.
4) Move the gate until the release device engages.
DESCRIPTION
The FAAC 844 MC-R automation is ideal for controlling vehicle access areas with medium-high transit frequencies. The FAAC model 844 MC-R automation for sliding gates are electromechanical operators which transmit movement to the leaf by means of a pinion with rack or chain coupled in appropriate manner to the sliding gate. The operation of the sliding gate is controlled by an electronic control unit housed inside the operator. When the gate is closed, on receipt of an opening impulse from a remote control or other suitable control device, the control unit will start the motor to move the gate to the open position. If automatic operation has been selected, sending an impulse causes the gate to reclose on its own after the selected pause time. If semiautomatic operation has been selected, a second impulse must be sent to reclose the gate. An opening impulse sent while the gate is reclosing causes it to change direction of movement. A stop command (if available) stops movement at any time. For detailed information on operation of the sliding gate in the various operating modes, contact the installation technician. The automations have safety devices (photocells) which prevent the gate from reclosing when an obstacle lies within the area they are protecting. The system allows the gate to be moved manually when the motor is not running, so an electric lock must be installed to keep the gate locked when closed. In the event of a malfunction or power failure, the gate can be opened only by releasing the electric lock. The gear motor has a mechanical clutch which affords the necessary anti-crushing safety.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
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