GE AF-300 User Manual

Page 1
AF-300
MICRO-$AVER
1/4 - 5 Horsepower
Instructions
II
TM
Page 2
General Information – AF-300 Micro-$aver II ™ Drive Instructions
These instructions do not purport to cover all details or variations in equipment, nor to provide for every possible contingency to be met during installation, operation, and maintenance. Should further information be desired or should particular problems arise that are not covered sufficiently for the purchaser's purpose, the matter should be referred to GE Fuji Electric, Customer Service.
This document contains proprietary information of GE Fuji Electric and is furnished to its customers solely to assist that customer in the installation, testing, and/or maintenance of the equipment described. This document shall not be reproduced in whole or in part nor shall its contents be disclosed to any third party without the written approval of GE Fuji Electric.
NOTE: The terms "inverter", "controller", and "drive" are sometimes used interchangeably through­out the industry. We will use the term "Drive" in this document.
AF-300 Micro-Saver II™ and X$D™ are trademarks of General Electric Company. Energy Saver® is a registered trademark of General Electric Company.
The terms "AF-300 Micro-Saver II" and AF-300M$II will be used interchangeably throughout this document.
WARNING: Always read the complete instructions
prior to applying power or troubleshooting the equipment and follow all procedures step by step.
SHOCK HAZARD
voltage may be present. (Refer to Section 1: Safety Precautions for Warnings and Cautions.) Blank space has been intentionally left at the bottom of each page for the convenience of the user
in documenting notes.
labels may be located on or inside the Drive to alert people that dangerous
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Title Page
1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ..........................................................................1-1
2. DESCRIPTION, COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION,
AND SPECIFICATIONS ............................................................................2-1
General Description.................................................................................. 2-1
Delivery Inspection Procedures ............................................................... 2-1
Nameplate Data......................................................................................... 2-1
Drive Keypad Functions and Layout........................................................ 2-2
Drive Components .................................................................................... 2-3
Table 1: Standard Specifications.............................................................. 2-4
Table 2: Drive Dimensions ....................................................................... 2-7
Table 3: Drive Ratings, Efficiencies and Watts Loss................................ 2-7
3. INSTALLATION GUIDELINES ..................................................................3-1
Installation Environment.......................................................................... 3-1
Installation Mounting Clearance ............................................................. 3-1
Dimension Drawings................................................................................. 3-2
Dimensions of Keypad Mounting Holes.................................................. 3-4
4. WIRING PROCEDURES ...........................................................................4-1
Remove Terminal Top Cover................................................................... 4-1
Control Circuit Wiring.............................................................................. 4-2
Main Circuit Wiring .................................................................................. 4-3
Table 4: Drive Wire Size Recommendations ........................................... 4-4
and Circuit Protection Rating
Control/Circuit Terminal Block.............................................................. 4-5
Drive Wiring Diagram............................................................................... 4-6
Table 5: Terminal Identification/Function ............................................ 4-7
Drive Interface Details .............................................................................. 4-9
5. DRIVE OPERATION ..................................................................................5-1
Keypad Panel Identification/Operation ................................................. 5-1
Function Code and Data Code Description/Selection .......................... 5-1
Keypad and Display Operation Programming ........................................ 5-2
Stop Mode ................................................................................................. 5-3
Run Mode.................................................................................................. 5-4
Program Mode while stopped .................................................................. 5-5
Program Mode while running.................................................................. 5-6
Trip Mode.................................................................................................. 5-7
Summary of Operating Modes ................................................................. 5-8
Pre-Operation Inspection......................................................................... 5-9
Table 6: Function Code List..................................................................... 5-10
6. FUNCTION CODE DESCRIPTIONS (01 thru 79) .....................................6-1
(Settings and Diagrams)
7. MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION .........................................................7-1
Megger Test............................................................................................... 7-1
Periodic Parts Replacement ..................................................................... 7-1
Inspection Items........................................................................................ 7-2
Measurement Points and Meters ............................................................. 7-3
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TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued)
Section Title Page
8. TROUBLESHOOTING............................................................................. 8-1
Table 8: Fault Condition Description and Operation ............................... 8-1
(1) Overcurrent ............................................................................................8-2
(2) Overvoltage ............................................................................................. 8-3
(3) Undervoltage ..........................................................................................8-4
(4) Drive Overheat........................................................................................ 8-5
(5) External Alarm Input ............................................................................. 8-5
(6) Drive Overload........................................................................................ 8-6
(7) Memory Error, Keypad Communication, CPU Error ..........................8-7
(8) Drive Output Circuit Error....................................................................8-8
(9) Motor will not run ..................................................................................8-9
(10) Motor will run but speed will not change ........................................... 8-10
(11) Motor will stall during acceleration .................................................... 8-11
(12) Motor Heating Abnormal ....................................................................8-12
9. WARRANTY PARTS AND SERVICE ..................................................... 9-1
Warranty Coverage..........................................................................................9-1
Out-of-Warranty Procedure............................................................................9-1
Motors.............................................................................................................. 9-1
In-Warranty Failure Check List................................................................. 9-2
(Data necessary for Warranty Administration)
AF-300M$II Spare Parts List ...........................................................................9-3
10. CE MARK .............................................................................................. 10-1
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Section 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION AND NOTES
The following format is used on the equipment or found in this manual. Read all labels and follow the directions whenever working on the equipment.
WARNS ABOUT HAZARDS THAT
WILL RESULT IN IMMEDIATE SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH IF IGNORED.
Denotes operating procedures and
practices that may result in personal injury or loss of life if not correctly followed.
Denotes operating procedures and
practices that, if not strictly observed, may result in damage to, or destruction of the equipment.
NOTE: Notes call attention to information that is
especially significant in understanding and operating the equipment.
DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION AND NOTE P ARAGRAPHS WITHIN THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL
The above paragraphs list some general safety reminders and safety recommendations to be followed when operating or installing this equipment. These safety precautions will be repeated throughout this instruction book where applicable.
Due to CSA requirements, pertinent warnings are also provided in French and set off by ( )
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WARNINGS
MECHANICAL MOTION HAZARD: Drive systems cause mechanical
motion. It is the responsibility of the user to insure that any such motion does not result in an unsafe condition. Customer provided interlocks, and operating limits should not be bypassed or modified.
ELECTRICAL SHOCK AND BURN HAZARD: When using
instruments such as oscilloscopes to work on live equipment, the oscilloscope’s chassis should be grounded and a differential amplifier input should be used. Care should be used in the selection of probes and leads and in the adjustment of the oscilloscope so that accurate readings may be made. See instrument manufacturer’s instruction book for proper operation and adjustments to the instrument.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD: Fires or explosions might result
from mounting Drives in hazardous areas such as locations where flammable or combustible vapors or dusts are present. Drives should be installed away from hazardous areas, even if used with motors suitable for use in these locations.
STRAIN HAZARD:
Improper lifting practices can cause serious or fatal injury. Lift only with adequate equipment and trained personnel.
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD: All motor bases and equipment
enclosure housings should be grounded in accordance with the National Electric Code or equivalent.
(AVERTISSEMENT) HAZARD OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK
(RIS QUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE)
- Separate motor overcurrent, overload, and overheating protection is required to be provided in accordance with the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1.
- (Le moteur dolt etre muni d'une protection distincte contre les surintensites, la surcharge et la surchauffe confrmement au Code Canadian de L'electricite, premierb partie.)
The Drive leakage current to ground is higher than 3mA. Use grounding conductor as specified in Table 250-95 of National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA 70-1993 or Table 31 CSA22.2, No. 14-M91.
HAZARD OF MOTOR OVERSPEED:
ANY APPLICATIONS REQUIRING OPERATION ABOVE 120 HZ MUST BE APPROVED BY THE
MOTOR MANUFACTURER. Bias frequency setting is available when analog
frequency setting method (i.e. the Function code "01" data is set at 1) is selected. At the stop condition, the reference frequency will be blinking on the LED display. If the Bias frequency is set at a certain level and the reference frequency is Zero, during the stop condition, the display will be blinking Zero. Thus, when a RUN command is given to the Drive, the motor will run at the Bias frequency setting (up to 400 Hz) even if the reference frequency is Zero. With 400 Hz Drive output possible, the Drive will allow the motor to run up to 6 - 7 times its base speed. Never operate the motor above its top mechanical speed or a catastrophic failure may occur.
Before disassembling,
disconnect and lock out power from the Drive. Failure to disconnect power may result in death or serious injury. A bus charge Light "CRG" provides visual indication that bus voltage is present; verify the bus voltage level by measuring the voltage between power terminals P(+) and N(-) using an analog meter. Do not attempt to service the Drive until the charge indicator ("CRG" lamp) has extinguished and the bus voltage has discharged to zero volts.
Replace all covers before
applying power to the Drive. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury.
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CAUTIONS
This product is suitable for use
on a circuit capable of delivering not more than 1,000 (1HP or less) or 5,000 (2 HP or more) rms symmetrical amperes. AC input fuses to be customer supplied and may be branch circuit protection fused. The maximum allowance fuse ratings per TABLE 4.
Do not connect power supply voltage that exceeds the standard specified voltage permissible. If excessive voltage is applied to the Drive, damage to the internal components will result.
Do not connect power supply to
the output terminals (U, V, W). Connect power supply only to the power terminals (L1, L2, L3).
Do not connect power supply to
the breaking resistor connection terminals (P (+), DB). Never short-circuit between P (+) – DB terminals, and do not connect any resistance with an ohm and/or wattage value less than standard application breaking resistor.
Do not connect a power supply
to the control circuit terminals (except 30A, B, C, maximum rating 250 volts, 0.3A ac/dc).
For RUN and STOP, use the
FWD-CM (forward) and REV-CM (reverse) terminals. Do not use a contactor (ON/OFF) installed on the line side of the Drive for RUN and STOP.
Do not use a switch on the
output side of the Drive for ON/OFF operation.
Do not connect power factor
correcting capacitors on the output side of the Drive.
Do not operate the Drive
without the ground wire connected. The motor chassis should be grounded to earth through a ground lead separate from all other equipment ground leads to prevent noise coupling. The grounding connector shall be sized in accordance
with the NEC or Canadian Electrical Code. The connection shall be made by a UL listed or CSA certified closed-loop terminal connector sized for the wire gauge involved. The connector is to be fixed using the crimp tool specified by the connector manufacturer.
Do not perform a megger test
between the Drive terminals or on the control circuit terminals.
The Drives are an IGBT drive
which develops an adjustable frequency via pulse width modulation. While this does not present a problem on 200-240 VAC applications, it may on 380-480 VAC applications. When using the Drives on 380-480 VAC, get the motor manufacturer's approval that his insulation system can withstand the voltage spikes (up to twice the dc bus voltage 2 x 621 VDC for a 480 VAC power source of the Drive, in conjunction with the long motor cable lengths). If the insulation system does not meet this limit, utilize a RLC filter.
Because the ambient
temperature greatly affects Drive life and reliability, do not install the Drive in any location that exceeds the allowable temperature. Leave the ventilation covers attached for temperatures of 40 degrees C or below, and remove the ventilation port side and top covers for temperatures of between 40 (104° F) and 50 (122° F) degrees C. If the covers need to be
removed, another type of enclosure may be required for safety purposes.
If the Drive’s Fault Alarm is
activated, consult the TROUBLESHOOTING section of this instruction book, and after correcting the problem, resume operation. Do not reset the alarm automatically by external sequence, etc.
Be sure to remove the desic-
cant packet(s) when unpacking the Drive. (If not removed these packets may become lodged in the fan or air passages and cause the Drive to overheat.)
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CAUTIONS (continued)
AC induction motors require that they be sized based on the applications speed range and associated torque requirements for the motor-Drive system; this is to avoid excessive motor heating. Observe motor manufacturer's recommendations when operating any ac induction motor with the Drive. Also observe motor manufacturer's recommended voltage/torque boost at lower operating frequencies.
The available power source con-
nected to the Drive is not to exceed 500KVA. If the ac power source is greater than 500KVA and the Drive's rated (HP) is less than 10% of the power source's KVA; ac line reactors will have to be installed in L1, L2 & L3 power leads of the Drive.
NOTES
NOTE:
When terminal operation mode (Function code
F_02 setting is 1) - RUN and STOP are being controlled by a maintained contact (e.g., selector switch, toggle switch, etc.) which is connected between the terminal CM and FWD or REV:
• Closing/opening the maintained contact starts/ stops the Drive.
The Drive must be mounted on
a building or enclosure wall that is constructed of heat resistant material. While the Drive is operat­ing, the temperature of the Drive's cooling fins can rise to a temperature of 90°C (194°F.)
If the Drive protective function
is activated, consult Section 8 "Troubleshooting", and after correcting the problem, resume opera­tion. Do not reset the alarm automatically by external sequence, etc.
Be sure to provide fuses, as
specified on "Application of Wiring And Equipment" in Section 4, on line terminals of Drive. Provide power line disconnect or contactor as needed.
Total wiring between the Drive and the motor must
not exceed the length shown below.
Function 200V Series 400V Series
F_12 data
F_12 = 0, 1, 2 or 3 538 ft. 754 ft. F_12 = 4 – 15
Hp
1/4 1/21235 1/2 1 2 3 5
1076 ft.
213 ft.
1076 ft.
Function code F_02 setting can be changed only
when connection between the terminals CM and FWD or REV is open. (i.e. STOP MODE).
Drive ships with shorting bar between terminals FWD-CM.
UL/CSA Drive Caution Label
Use 60/70°C copper wire only. Use Class 1 wire only. Suitable for use on a circuit capable of delivering not more than 1,000 (1HP or less) or 5,000 (2 HP or more) rms symmetrical amperes.
WARNING: HAZARD OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK. DISCONNECT INCOMING
POWER BEFORE WORKING ON THIS CONTROL.
ADVERTISSEMENT: RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE COUPER
L'ALIMENTATION AVANT LE DEPANNAGE DE CETTE COMMANDE.
CAUTION: DANGEROUS VOLTAGE EXIST UNTIL CHARGE "CRG" LIGHT IS OFF. ATTENTION: PRESENCE DE TENSIONS DANGEREUSES TANT QUE LE
VOYANT N'EST PAS ETEINT.
WARNING: MORE THAN ONE LIVE CIRCUIT. SEE DIAGRAM.* AVERTISSEMENT: CET EQUIPEMENT RENFERME PLUSIEURS CIRCUITS
SOUS TENSION. VOIR LE SCHEMA. SA523154-01
*See diagram on page 4-6.
Error in current detection may increase when;
a) A specially designed motor is used. b) A Drive's capacity is 2 Hp ratings or greater than
the motor capacity.
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Section 2 DESCRIPTION, COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION, and SPECIFICATION
The Drive is available in ratings of 1/4 to 3 HP 200-240 VAC single phase input, 1/4 to 5 HP 200-230 VAC three phase, and 1/2 to 5 HP 380-480 VAC three phase. The Drive incorporates advanced Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) "TORQUE VECTOR" control for high starting torque. The Drives are housed in either a NEMA 1 or NEMA 4 type enclosure and all Drives are furnished with a detachable cover to allow ease of accessing control and power wiring.
Drive operation and Function Code setting is performed from the “Keypad Panel” that features a Digital Display and 6 dual function keys. The 6 function keys are used for Drive programming and operation.
General data and specifications for each Drive are listed on the nameplate attached to the Drive. Refer to TABLE 1, for complete Drive specification listing.
INSPECTION PROCEDURES UPON DELIVERY
Upon receipt of your Drive, inspect the equipment for the following items:
1. Check the nameplate to insure that the specifications correspond to those ordered, and to application requirements.
2. Inspect the unit for any damage that may have occurred during shipment. – If shipping damage is found or the wrong Drive is received, contact the
Distributor from which the equipment was purchased.
AF-300M$
MODEL NO. SERIAL NO.
INPUT: OUTPUT:
VOLTS VOLTS
*IN CASE OF "L.V. DIRECTIVE 73/23/EEC" FREQ RANGE (HZ)
AMPS HP
FREQ (HZ) AMPS CONT.
PHASE (S) PHASE
ROTATION
MAX 60 SEC. AMPS
INSTRUCTION BOOK GEI-100272 MADE IN JAPAN
All models are UL Listed and CSA Approved. CE MARK applies to the 240 VAC single-phase and 480 VAC 3-phase
Figure 2-1. NAMEPLATE DATA IDENTIFICATION
7898 IND. CONT. EQ.
II
69489
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(1) Keypad Part Names and Functions
Operation Mode Indicator
Program Mode
Program/Reset Key
Function Key (Data Key)
Digital Display (4 digits) -
Displays the various Function Codes and data values during setting of the program. During operation, it displays the output frequency, current, voltage, etc. If a fault occurs the cause of the problem will be displayed as a code.
PROGRAM Key (Reset Key) -
Normal mode or program setting mode select key. When any of the protection functions are activated; this key is used to reset the fault.
FUNCTION Key (Data Key) -
During the normal mode, this key can be used to change the display unit while operation is either stopped or running.
During the program mode, this key can be used to read and write the Function Codes and the data.
DOWN Key
RUN Key - Key used for starting operation. The LED (green) lights up during operation.
This key does not function when terminal operation control is selected.
F 0 2 = 1
or
F 0 2 = 2
STOP Key - This key is used for stopping drive operation. When set as follows:
F 0 2 = 0
operation command input is accepted from the Keypad (RUN and STOP keys).
When function 2 is set to 1:
F 0 2 = 1
Operation command input by means of the external signal terminal (FWD, REV). STOP key on the keypad is active. If selection "1" is chosen, and the stop button is depressed while the drive is running, the drive will perform the normal stop sequence until the output frequency reaches zero at which point an "Er6" fault shall be indicated on the LED. To reset the
Digital Display
Unit Display Drive RUN Indicator
RUN Key UP Key
STOP Key
drive you must remove the RUN command and press RESET. When function 2 is set to 2:
F 0 2 = 2
operation command input is accepted by means of the external signal terminal (FWD, REV). STOP key on the keypad is inactive.
UP / DOWN Keys - These keys increase or decrease the frequency reference. When unit is in program setting mode, they change the Function Code or data values.
Unit Display - Unit information is displayed by the LED (red). All three LEDs flash to indicate that the unit is in the program mode.
Operation Mode Indicator -
The LED (green) lights up when keypad panel operation is selected.
Drive RUN Indicator -
The LED (green) lights up in the RUN mode.
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(2) Controlling Method for Keypad Panel
When the power supply is activated, the keypad panel display will be as shown in the figure on the right (60.00 FLASHING).
RUN
If the key is pressed, the Drive will start and accelerate up to 60 Hz according to the factory setting. Use the key to stop operation.
STOP
WARNING - RUN and STOP keys function only in Keypad operation mode. (Function Code F_02 setting is 0)
Drive Components
5
1
3
2
6
4
Figure 2-3. TYPICAL DRIVE COMPONENTS
1. Unit Cover (Middle)
2. Unit Cover (Top)
3. Keypad Panel (Optional)
4. Heat Sink and Mounting Tabs
5. Mounting Screw Holes
6. Top Cover Screw
NOTE: NEMA 1 unit does not include keypad. Keypad is sold separately.
Keypad type is 6KM$2KP1 for NEMA 1 unit.
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TABLE 1: Standard Specifications
ITEM
SPECIFICATION
Environmental Conditions
Enclosure NEMA 1or NEMA 4
Installation Location: NEMA 1 Suitable for indoor mounting only, less than 1000 meters (3281 feet) elevation,
not in contact with corrosive gas, oil mist, or dust.
NEMA 4
Stored Temperature -20° to +65°C (-4° to +149°F)
Ambient Temperature -10° to +50°C (+14° to +122°
Humidity 20% to 95% relative humidity (non-condensing)
Vibration 0.6G or less
Cooling Method 1/4 to 1 HP – Convection
Suitable for use indoors or outdoors to protect the enclosed equipment against splashing water, seepage of water, falling or hose directed water and severe external condensation. Installation should be less than 1000 meters (3281 feet) elevation, not in contact with corrosive gas, or oil mist.
F) (remove ventilation covers if temperature is
over (+40°C +104° F)
2 HP and greater – Forced air (Integral fan)
Output
Rated Output Voltage 3-Phase, 3-Wire, 80-240 VAC or 160-480 VAC
(Can not exceed power supply voltage)
Frequency Range 0 - 400 Hertz (0.2 to 15 Hz Start Frequency; 15 to 400 Hz Base Frequency)
Above 120 Hz, contact the motor manufacturer for approval of application
Overload Current Rating 150% for 1 minute duration (inverse time characteristic)
200% for 0.5 seconds
Power Supply
Rated Input AC Voltage – 200 to 240 VAC 50/60 Hz, 1 phase (1/4 to 3 HP)
– 200 to 230 VAC 50/60 Hz, 3 phase (1/4 to 5 HP) – 380 to 480 VAC 50/60 Hz, 3 phase (1/2 to 5 HP)
Voltage: +10% to -15%; Voltage Unbalance: Within 3%; Frequency ±5%
Control System Sinusoidal PWM "TORQUE VECTOR" Control
Control
Frequency Setting – Analog: 0.02 Hz step at Maximum frequency of 60 Hz Resolution – Digital Keypad: 0.01 Hz Maximum frequency up to 99.99 Hz; 0.1 Hz (100
Hz or more)
Accuracy (Stability) Analog setting: ± 0.2% of Maximum frequency (59° to 95° F)
Digital Keypad setting: ± 0.01% of Maximum frequency (14° to 122° F)
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ITEM
SPECIFICATION
Control (continued)
Voltage/Frequency Voltage - 80-240 VAC or 160-480 VAC Characteristics (V/F) Frequency - 0.2 to 400 Hz
Torque Boost 0: Automatic torque boost or 1 to 31.0 code settings (includes selection for
variable torque load)
Acceleration/Deceleration 0.01 to 3600 seconds (independent acceleration/deceleration) Characteristics Alternative accel/decel time available as well as linear or 2 S-curves (selectable)
Motor Sound The pitch of the motor sound can be changed by selecting Carrier frequency
(F_12: 0 to 15)
Frequency Meter Adjustment Scale calibration of externally connected analog meter or pulse
frequency
Data Protection Data lock is possible to ensure that the function codes are not changed
High/Low Frequency Limiter Output frequency upper and lower range limit 0 to 400 Hz; 1 Hz step settings
Bias Magnitude of the zero offset can be set from 0 to ±100% of maximum
frequency (1Hz steps)
Gain Output frequency gain corresponding to the reference signal can be
set from 0 to 250%
15 Step Preset Speed 15 programmable preset speeds selectable by 4 contact closures
Maintained Contact Operation Maintained contact operation/stop command (2-wire operation)
Terminal Function Change Multi-Use terminal changed via Function Code settings (X4 input; Y1 output)
Operation
Frequency Reference Signal Speed potentiometer: 0 to +10 VDC 4 to 20 mA [(0 to +5VDC) gain adjust 0-250%]
Input Signal (contact type) Forward, reverse, multistep speed setting, alternate accel/decel time settings,
coast-to-stop, external alarm, 3-wire control and reset
External Output Signals One Dry Form "C" alarm output contact rated 250 VAC, 0.3 amp
1 – Open collector output rated 27 VDC, 50mA from external power – Drive Run – FDT – FAR – LV– TL – Auto restart mode after momentary power loss (IP)
Frequency Meter Output Signal Pulse frequency (adjustment to 6 kHz maximum)
Analog - 0 to +10 VDC (adjustment range of 6.5 to 10.3 VDC)
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ITEM SPECIFICATION
Operation (continued)
Protective Functions: – Stall prevention – Undervoltage
– Surge input – Overcurrent – Drive overheating – Overvoltage – External faults – Short circuit for output terminals – CPU malfunction – Communication error – Motor overload – Ground fault (at start) (electronic thermal) – Output wiring not connected – Memory error (during auto tuning only)
Keypad Digital Display - 4 digit LED
Drive Operation Output frequency, output current, output voltage, motor speed, line speed
(m/min), machine speed (r/min) can be displayed
Drive Setting Function Code and Setting Data can be displayed
Data Initializing Resets all Function Codes to initial factory settings
Drive Fault – OC1 - Acceleration overcurrent
– OC2 - Deceleration overcurrent – OC3 - Constant speed overcurrent – LU (LV) - Undervoltage – OU1 - Overvoltage during acceleration – OU2 - Overvoltage during deceleration – OU3 - Overvoltage at constant speed – OH1 - Drive overheat – OH2 - External alarm input – OLU - Electronic Overload - Semiconductor Overload Protection – OL - Electronic Overload - 4 Pole Motor Overload Protection – Er1 - Setting error – Er2 - Communication error – Er3 - CPU error – Er4 - Optional circuit board communication error with Drive – Er5 - Optional Problem - when a link error etc. is detected – Er6 - Operating Proc. error – Er7 - Output wiring error
Charge "CRG" Lamp (LED) Illuminates when DC Link capacitor voltage is present
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Page 15
Table 2: Drive Dimensions
240 Volt – Single Phase
HP Weight Height Width Depth Dim. Figure
Model
Const LBS KGS Inches MM Inches MM Inches MM
Pages
NEMA 1 NEMA 4
TRQ
3-2 to 3-5 6KM$221F25N1A1 6KM$221F25X4A1 1/4 2.7 1.2 6.22 158 4.29 109 3.15 80 1 and 4 6KM$221F50N1A1 6KM$221F50X4A1 1/2 3.8 1.7 6.22 158 5.67 144 4.29 109 2 and 6 6KM$221001N1A1 6KM$221001X4A1 1 4.0 1.8 6.22 158 5.67 144 4.29 109 2 and 6 6KM$221002N1A1 6KM$221002X4A1 2 6.2 2.8 6.22 158 8.03 204 5.28 134 3 and 8 6KM$221003N1A1 6KM$221003X4A1 3 6.4 2.9 6.22 158 8.03 204 5.28 134 3 and 8
230 Volt – Three Phase
6KM$223F25N1A1 6KM$223F25X4A1 1/4 2.4 1.1 6.22 158 4.29 109 3.15 80 1 and 4 6KM$223F50N1A1 6KM$223F50X4A1 1/2 2.9 1.3 6.22 158 4.29 109 3.54 90 1 and 5 6KM$223001N1A1 6KM$223001X4A1 1 3.3 1.5 6.22 158 4.29 109 4.69 119 1 and 7 6KM$223002N1A1 6KM$223002X4A1 2 4.6 2.1 6.22 158 5.67 144 4.69 119 2 and 7
36KM$223003N1A1 6KM$223003X4A1 3 6.2 2.8 6.22 158 8.03 204 5.28 134 3 and 8 36KM$223005N1A1 6KM$223005X4A1 5 7.0 3.3 6.22 158 8.03 204 5.87 149 3 and 9
480 Volt – Three Phase
6KM$243F50N1A1 6KM$243F50X4A1 1/2 4.2 1.9 6.22 158 5.67 144 4.29 109 2 and 6 6KM$243001N1A1 6KM$243001X4A1 1 4.2 1.9 6.22 158 5.67 144 4.29 109 2 and 6 6KM$243002N1A1 6KM$243002X4A1 2 6.2 2.8 6.22 158 8.03 204 5.28 134 3 and 8 6KM$243003N1A1 6KM$243003X4A1 3 6.2 2.8 6.22 158 8.03 204 5.28 134 3 and 8 6KM$243005N1A1 6KM$243005X4A1 5 7 3.3 6.22 158 8.03 204 5.87 149 3 and 9
Table 3: Drive Rating Efficiency and Watts Loss Table
240 Volt – Single Phase
Output Current Output Efficiency
Model
NEMA 1 NEMA 4
6KM$221F25N1A1 6KM$221F25X4A1 1/4 1.5 1.3 0.19 87.6 80.9 27 45 6KM$221F50N1A1 6KM$221F50X4A1 1/2 3.0 2.5 0.37 88.1 83.2 50 75 6KM$221001N1A1 6KM$221001X4A1 1 5.0 4.0 0.75 90.4 88.8 80 95 6KM$221002N1A1 6KM$221002X4A1 2 8.0 7.0 1.50 92.9 91.5 115 140 6KM$221003N1A1 6KM$221003X4A1 3 11.0 10.0 2.20 93.6 92.4 150 180
Carrier Frequency
HP
Low High KW Low High Low High
230 Volt – Three Phase
6KM$223F25N1A1 6KM$223F25X4A1 1/4 1.5 1.3 0.20 87.6 80.9 27 45 6KM$223F50N1A1 6KM$223F50X4A1 1/2 3.0 2.5 0.40 88.1 83.2 50 75 6KM$223001N1A1 6KM$223001X4A1 1 5.0 4.0 0.75 90.4 88.8 80 95
6KM$223002N1A1 6KM$223002X4A1 2 8.0 7.0 1.50 92.9 91.5 115 140 36KM$223003N1A1 6KM$223003X4A1 3 11.0 10.0 2.20 93.6 92.4 150 180 36KM$223005N1A1 6KM$223005X4A1 5 17.0 16.5 3.70 94.6 93.4 212 260
6KM$243F50N1A1 6KM$243F50X4A1 1/2 1.6 1.4 0.37 86.0 79.9 60 93
6KM$243001N1A1 6KM$243001X4A1 1 2.5 2.1 0.75 90.4 86.9 80 113
6KM$243002N1A1 6KM$243002X4A1 2 3.7 3.7 1.50 93.2 88.1 110 203
6KM$243003N1A1 6KM$243003X4A1 3 5.5 5.3 2.20 94.4 89.4 130 260
6KM$243005N1A1 6KM$243005X4A1 5 9.0 8.7 3.70 94.9 91.0 200 366
NOTE:
Low setting F_12 = 0
480 Volt – Three Phase
Carrier Frequency: High setting F_12 = 15
2-7
Power Percentage
Watts Loss
Page 16
Section 3
INSTALLATION GUIDELINES
INSTALLATION ENVIRONMENT
Install the Drive in an indoor location that meets the following requirements:
— The ambient temperature is between -10° C and
+50° C (+14° F to +122° F). Remove the ventila­tion covers when the temperature exceeds +40° C [+104° F].
— The relative humidity is between 20% and 95%.
Avoid any location subject to condensation, freezing, or where the Drive would come in contact with water.
— Do not install in any location subject to direct sunlight,
dust, corrosive gas, inflammable gas, or oil mist.
— Vibration should be less than 0.6G. — The Drive should be installed at an elevation below
1000 meters (3281 feet). For installation above 1000 meters (3300 feet) the Drive will need to be derated 1% per 333 feet.
Example: 5 HP, 460 VAC, output current 9 amps.
Application altitude 3900 feet.
3900 - 3300
% derate = x 1% = 1.8% (9 amps) x = 8.84 amps
derated output current.
( )
333
100 - 1.8
( )
100
INSTALLATION MOUNTING
CLEARANCE
— Install at a sufficient distance from other equip-
ment, walls, or wiring ducts as shown in Figure 3-1 (these clearances are required to allow the heat generated by the Drive to escape).
— Install the Drive perpendicular to the ground and
with the lettering right side up. (If the Drive is installed upside-down or horizontally, heat build­up will occur.)
— Mounting screws or bolts should be of appropriate
size for weight of Drive.
— See the appropriate figures on pages 3-2 and
3-3 for the location of mounting holes.
— After removing the knockouts in the wiring lead-in
plate, install the rubber bushings supplied to pre­vent cable damage and to minimize dust entry.
CAUTION: The mounting wall for the Drive must be
constructed of heat resistant material because during operation, the temperature of the Drive's cooling fins rises to approximately 90 degrees C (194° F).
Motor derate may also be required, contact motor manufacturer.
CAUTION: Because the ambient temperature greatly
affects Drive life and reliability, do not install the Drive in any location that exceeds the allowable temperatures.
2"
or more
5" or more
5" or more
NOTE:
proximity, allow sufficient space as shown in Figure 3-1 and install them in a horizontal row. If they must be installed in a vertical column, at least 19.7 inches (50cm) internal space must be provided between each one or a ventilation baffle should be provided to prevent the ambient temperature from rising.
When installing two or more Drives in close
2"
or more
Figure 3-1. DRIVE MOUNTING CLEARANCE
3-1
Page 17
NOTE: NEMA 1 unit does not have Keypad.
Shown with optional Keypad
Dimensions
4.29 (109)
4.13 (105)
3.66 (93)
0.24 (6)
5.91 (150)
5.43 (138)
6.22 (158)
0.08 (2)
0.24 (6)
5.67 (144)
5.51 (140)
5.04 (128)
2-ø5 (0.20)
0.08 (2)
0.24 (6)
0.24 (6)
5.43 (138)
0.08 (2)
5.91 (150)
6.22 (158)
Figure 1
0.08 (2)
0.24 (6)
0.20 (5)
0.24 (6)
0.24 (6)
0.20 (2-ø5)
8.03 (204)
7.87 (200)
7.40 (188)
0.08 (2)
0.24 (6)
0.08 (2)
0.24(6)
5.43 (138)
5.91 (150)
6.22 (158)
0.20 (5)
0.24 (6)
0.24 (6)
Figure 2 Figure 3
Note: Inches (MM)
3-2
0.20 (5)
0.24 (6)
0.24 (6)
Page 18
Dimensions
4.29 (109)
3.15 (80)
0.20 (5)
3.54 (90)
0.20 (5)
Figure 4 Figure 5 Figure 6
0.24 (6)
5.28 (134)
4.69 (119)
0.24 (6)
0.24 (6)
Figure 7 Figure 8 Figure 9
Note: Inches (MM)
5.87 (149)
0.24 (6)
3-3
Page 19
Dimensions of Keypad and Keypad Mounting Holes
Keypad Part # 6KM$2KP1 for NEMA 1 unit
6KM$2KP4 for NEMA 4 unit
3-4
Mounting Hole (panel cut-out)
Inches (MM)
Page 20
Section 4 WIRING PROCEDURES
To access Main and Control Circuit Terminals remove the top cover as follows (see Figure 4-1):
1. Loosen the screw located at the bottom of the top cover.
2. Press upward on the bottom of the top cover (see arrows Figure 4-1 step 2) and lift off.
3. See Figure 4-1 for the location of the Main Circuit Terminal Block and the Control Circuit Terminal Block.
WARNING: Some printed circuit boards and Drive com­ponents may contain hazardous voltage levels. If LED light "CRG" on the Base Driver Board is illuminated, hazardous voltages are present in the Drive circuit boards. Remove and lock out power before you disconnect or reconnect wires, and before you remove or replace fuses and circuit boards. Do not attempt to service the Drive until the "CRG" indicator has extinguished and the bus voltage has discharged to zero volts.
Removing T op Cover
Mounting Screw
Holes
Step 1: Loosen Top Cover
screw. (1 to 2 turns)
Unit Cover (Middle)
Step 2: Press Upward at the locations indi-
cated by the arrows to remove the top cover.
and Mounting Tabs
Heat Sink
Keypad Panel
Unit Cover (Top)
Top Cover Screw
Main Circuit Teminal Block
Control Circuit Terminal Block
Drive Charge "CRG" Lamp
Figure 4-1. REMOVING THE TOP COVER
4-1
Page 21
Control Circuit Wiring
Drive is wired at shipment for operation and frequency setting through the keypad panel (frequency is set at 60 Hz.)
– See Figure 4-2, and 4-4 for wiring connections. – See TABLE 5 for description of all terminals.
Make wire connections as shown in Figure 4-4 through 4-6 for desired mode of external operation through Control Circuit Terminals.
CAUTION: The Control Circuit Terminal wiring should be
kept as far away as possible from the main power wiring to prevent operational error due to noise interference. Never install both types of wiring in the same duct or conduit. (A separation distance of 4 inches [10 centimeters] or more is recommended.) If the control circuit wiring must cross the main power wiring, it should cross at a right angle.
CAUTION: Use shielded or twisted wire for the control
circuit wiring (wiring should be as short as possible, i.e. 65 feet or less [20 meters.]) Connect outer covering of the shielded wires to the Drive ground terminal and leave the other end open, but taped with electrical insulating tape.
DC RELAY
Figure 4-2. CONNECTION OF SURGE SUPPRESSION DEVICES
AC CONTACTOR
CAUTION: Install a suppressor in parallel with any relay or
solenoid type coil as shown above, that may be close to the Drive to prevent noise from causing erratic Drive operation.
4-2
Page 22
Main Circuit Wiring
CAUTION: Be sure that the power supply is never
connected to the U, V, W terminals or the P (1), P (+), DB terminals.
1. Connect the ground terminal as shown in the appro­priate view of Figure 4-3. (Do not operate without the unit being grounded.)
The ground wire must be minimum 14 AWG
and short as possible
2. Connect the power supply wires to the L1, L2, and L3 terminals of the Main Circuit Terminal Block as shown in the appropriate view of Figure 4-3. (See TABLE 5 for description of all terminals and TABLE 4 for recommended wire sizes.) Note that L1 and L2 terminals only, are available on single phase input models.
NOTE:
the shaft end when connected normally. If the motor rotates in reverse direction, interchange any two of the U, V, or W terminal connections.
Motor will rotate counterclockwise when viewed from
3. Connect the 3-phase motor wires to the U, V, and W terminals of the Main Circuit Terminal Block as shown in the appropriate view of Figure 4-3. (See TABLE 5 for description of all terminals and TABLE 4 for recommended wire sizes.)
4. Suitable for use on a circuit capable of delivering not more than 1000A (1 HP or less) or 5000A (2 HP or more) RMS symmetrical.
5. AC input fuses are to be customer supplied and may be branch circuit protection fuses. The maximum allowance fuse rating per TABLE 4.
240V – Single Phase 1/4 to 3 HP
L1 L2 P1 P(+) DB* U V W
E (G)
230 & 480V – Three Phase 1/4 to 5 HP
L1 L2 L3 P1 P(+) DB U V W
E (G)
Fuses: Rating per TABLE 4 Reference UL power circuit protection requirements.
CB
50/60 Hz, 3–Phase AC
Factory installed jumper (Remove when installing DC Reactor) * The DB resistor connection is not available on models 6KM$221F25X1A1, 6KM$221F25A4A1, 6KM$223F25X1A1, 6KM$223F25A4A1.
# Optional
Figure 4-3. MAIN CIRCUIT TERMINAL LAYOUT
Thermal Relay
3–Phase Motor
#
4-3
Page 23
Table 4:
ing
lly
Wire Size Recommendations
& Circuit Protection Ratings
240V – Single Phase and 230V Three Phase
DB Incoming Power
Model PH HP Output Current Power Resistor** AC – Line Devices
NEMA 1 NEMA 4
6KM$221F25N1A1 6KM$221F25X4A1 1 1/4 1.5 1.3 16 - 6 5 6KM$221F50N1A1 6KM$221F50X4A1 1 1/2 3 2.5 16 16 10 10 6KM$221001N1A1 6KM$221001X4A1 1 1 5 4 14 14 15 15 6KM$221002N1A1 6KM$221002X4A1 1 2 8 7 12 12 20 20 6KM$221003N1A1 6KM$221003X4A1 1 3 11 10 10 10 30 30 6KM$223F25N1A1 6KM$223F25X4A1 3 1/4 1.5 1.3 16 - 6 5 6KM$223F50N1A1 6KM$223F50X4A1 3 1/2 3 2.5 16 16 10 5 6KM$223001N1A1 6KM$223001X4A1 3 1 5 4 16 16 15 10 6KM$223002N1A1 6KM$223002X4A1 3 2 8 7 14 14 20 15 6KM$223003N1A1 6KM$223003X4A1 3 3 11 10 14 14 30 20 6KM$223005N1A1 6KM$223005X4A1 3 5 17 16.5 10 10 40 30
480V – Three Phase
Model PH HP Output Current Power Resistor** AC – Line Devices
NEMA 1 NEMA 4
6KM$243F50N1A1 6KM$243F50X4A1 3 1/2 1.6 1.4 16 14 6 5 6KM$243001N1A1 6KM$243001X4A1 3 1 2.5 2.1 16 14 6 5 6KM$243002N1A1 6KM$243002X4A1 3 2 3.7 3.7 16 14 15 10 6KM$243003N1A1 6KM$243003X4A1 3 3 5.5 5.3 16 14 15 15 6KM$243005N1A1 6KM$243005X4A1 3 5 9.0 8.7 14 14 20 15
Const
Input TRQ Low High AWG AWG Fuses* Breaker
Const
Input TRQ Low High AWG AWG Fuses* Breaker
Carrier Frequency
Carrier Frequency
Wire Wire Circuit
DB Incoming Power
Wire Wire Circuit
WARNING - Device ratings such as system coordination, short-circuit rat
and type must be carefu
NOTE:
75° C for over 100 amps in 30° C ambient and 1.25 times Drive rated amps. These are minimum wire sizes; consult and conform to local and national codes.
*NOTE: AC input fuses are required to validate the drive's UL and CSA approvals.
** Optional Item.
Wire size from NEC table 310-16. Copper wire rated 60° C for 100 amps or less,
The fuse should be Class J type such as Bussman, JKS or equivalent. Circuit breaker ratings are shown for reference, but UL and CSA approval can only be validated by the use of Class J fuses.
reviewed by the user.
4-4
Page 24
30A 30B Y1 FMA PLC BX RST C1 13 12 11
30C FMP X1 X2 X3 X4 REV FWD THR CM
#1
*
* Factory installed jumper
*
CONTROL CIRCUIT TERMINAL BLOCK LAYOUT
#1 CAUTION:
Remove jumper from between terminals THR and CM when a motor overload or a motor temperature switch is used. Wire the device thermal switch in series with the THR and CM terminals.
#2 NOTE:
FWD to CM jumper required for operation using keypad RUN-STOP.
#2
Figure 4-4.
L1 L2 L3 P1 P(+) DB* U V W
DB
E(G)
* Not available on 6KM$221F25X1A1, 6KM$221F25A4A1, 6KM$223F25X1A1, 6KM$223F25A4A1.
Figure 4-5. DYNAMIC BRAKING RESISTOR CONNECTIONS
RESISTOR
4-5
Page 25
1 or 3PH 50/60 Hz 230/480 Vac
(Based on Model selected)
DIGITAL METER
DISCONNECT/ CIRCUIT BREAKER #
FUSE
DO NOT CONNECT TO CM
DC REACTOR #
P1
BRAKING RESISTOR
1/2 TO 5HP #
BRAKING RESISTOR
THERMAL SWITCH
ALARM RELAY OUTPUT
#
GROUND
BX
RST
X4(HLD)
PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC
PLC
CONTROL POWER
Y1
ANY ADDITIONAL NORMALLY CLOSED PROTECTIVE INTERLOCKS SHOULD BE ADDED IN SERIES
* Terminal 11 should not be connected to CM.
L3 not supplied on single phase units.
# Optional
Figure 4-6. WIRING DIAGRAM
CAUTION:
1. The Control Circuit Terminal wiring should be kept as far as possible from the main circuit wiring to prevent operation error due to noise interference. Never install them in the same duct or conduit. A separation distance of 4 inches or more is recommended. If the control circuit wiring must cross the main circuit wiring, make sure it crosses at a right angle.
2. Use shielded wire for the control circuit wiring, which should be as short as possible (66 feet or less). Connect shield to the Drive ground terminal and leave the other end open but taped.
3. Install a surge protector in parallel with any magnetic contactors, solenoids, relays or timer coils which are close to the Drive.
4-6
Page 26
TABLE 5: Terminal Identification/Function
Terminal Terminal Label Name Function
POWER TERMINAL BOARD
L1, L2, AC Supply Line Connection for 200-230 VAC or 380-480 VAC, 3-phase, 50/60 Hz; L3 Input Terminals L1 & L2 for single phase input, 200-240 VAC 50/60 Hz
U, V, W Drive Output Connection for 3-phase induction motor
Terminals
P+, DB External Braking Connection for external braking resistor option for single phase and
Resistor Terminals three phase drives (Only on 1⁄2 HP to 5 HP; not on 1/4 HP)
P1, P+ DC Reactor Terminals Connection for external DC reactor for power factor improvement
(Option). (Remove factory installed jumper)
CONTROL TERMINAL BOARD
11 Frequency Setting & Common connector for terminals 12, 13, C1 and FMA (Do not
Analog Freq. Meter connect to CM terminal or electrical noise immunity may be lost). Common Terminal
12 Frequency Setting When 0 to +10 VDC (0 to 5V*) is applied, the maximum frequency is
Voltage Input reached at +10 VDC (5V*) and is proportional to output frequency
down to 0 VDC. Input impedance is 22K ohm ( *250% gain setting F_35)
13 Frequency Setting Regulated +10 VDC power supply for frequency setting potentiometer,
Voltage Output Term. 10mA or less (13 to terminal 11)
C1 Frequency Setting When the input signal is +4 to +20mA dc, the maximum frequency is
Current Input (+) reached at 20mA and is proportional down to a minimum frequency
setting at 4mA. Input impedance is 250 ohm, must be isolated source
CM Control Circuit Common terminal for control input commands, X1-X4, FWD, REV, BX,
Common Terminal RST, THR, Y1 and FMP pulse output signal
(Do not connect to terminal 11)
FWD Forward Command
Input Terminal Forward command via FWD-CM (closed). Reverse command via
REV-CM (closed). When FWD-CM and REV-CM are closed
Reverse Command at the same time, the Drive will decelerate to stop
REV Input Terminal BX Motor Coast-To-Stop Motor will coast-to-stop with BX-CM (closed). (For use when
Command Input applying mechanical brake with Drive in operation.) Note: If BX-CM is Terminal opened with FWD or REV closed, the Drive will start the motor
RST Fault Reset Input After removal of fault condition, Faults are reset when a momentary
Terminal contact closure is made between the RST-CM terminals for more
than 0.1 seconds
If there is an input to the FWD or REV terminals with F_02 = 1 OR 2 and F_14 = 4 or 5 the Drive will suddenly restart.
4-7
Page 27
TABLE 5: Terminal Identification/Function (continued)
Terminal Terminal Label Name Function
CONTROL TERMINAL BOARD (Continued)
THR External thermal trip With THR-CM (open), OH trip will occur and the motor will
command coast-to-stop.
NOTE:
thermostat, the THR-CM terminals must be closed or the Drive will not operate. THR-CM is factory pre-jumpered, remove prior to connecting an external NC contacts.
FMA* Analog Frequency Provides an output of 0 to +10 VDC (+10VDC at max frequency),
Meter Connection available for connection of a voltmeter with internal resistance of F_40=0 10K ohms. See Function Code 41 for monitoring selection. Meter
connects between terminal FMA & 11. Note: FMP cannot be used
FMP* Digital Frequency Pulse frequency output equal to Drive output frequency.
Meter Connection Pulse voltage: Peak 5 VDC, 50% duty, Adjustable range = 600 to F_40=1 6000 Hz (Max) See Function Code 42 Pulse Rate Multiplier.
Meter connects between FMP and CM. Note: FMA cannot be used
With no external thermal relay or external braking resistor
30A Fault Relay Output During normal operation, the relay is not energized and contact is made 30B Terminals between 30B and 30C. When a fault is detected, the relay is energized 30C and contact is made between 30A and 30C. (Contact rating resistive
load: 250 VAC, 0.3 Amps)
X1-X3 Multistep Frequency Seven individual preset frequency selections via binary combination
Input Function (closure) between X1, X2, X3, and CM. Selection Frequency selections determined using functions F_21 thru F_27.
X4 Function Extension F_43=0 acceleration/deceleration time #2 is selected when X4-CM is
(Input) closed. When not closed #1 setting is activated.
(F_43=1) 8 additional frequencies can be selected by X1, X2, X3 and X4. (F_43=2) 2nd Motor selection when X4 - CM is closed. (F_43=3) Functions as hold signal if 3-wire operation is desired.
Y1 Output Function Outputs one of the following signals depending on setting of F_54;
(Programmable) 0: Drive running (RUN) 3: Undervoltage stop mode (LV)
1: Frequency level detection (FDT) 4: Torque limiting mode (TL) 2: Frequency equivalence (FAR) 5: Auto restart mode after
momentary power loss (IP)
Allowable load: Maximum 27VDC, 50mA or less
PLC PLC Prevents PLC fault caused by leakage current from the drive. (See Drive
interface details, Figure 4-7)
* Either an analog (FMA) or digital (FMP) frequency meter, not both.
4-8
Page 28
Output Terminal Y1
CM
Drive Interface Details
27 Vdc MAX Load
50 mA MAX
Y1
Input Terminal FWD, REV, X1-X4, BX, RST, THR
DC24 - 27V 6 mA MAX
Input Terminal
22K Ohms
250 Ohms
CM
Reference Input
1 - 5K Ohms 2 WATT
+4 to +20 mA dc
With PLC Terminal Connection Between PLC and Drive
PLC Drive
Note: Do Not
Connect
Figure 4-7. DRIVE INTERFACE DETAILS
4-9
Page 29
Section 5 DRIVE OPERATION
PRE-OPERATION INSPECTION
After mounting and wiring has been completed, check the Drive for the following items before applying AC power:
— Check for wiring errors. — Verify that there are no wiring chips, screws, etc. remaining in the Drive. — Check that all screw and terminal connections are tight. — Verify that no exposed wire ends are touching other terminals.
KEYPAD PANEL IDENTIFICATION / OPERATION
See the following diagrams for Display and Keypad Operation description when in the Operation Mode, Program Mode or Trip Mode.
FUNCTION CODE AND DATA CODE DESCRIPTION / SELECTION
When AC power is applied to the Drive, the keypad panel display will be as shown in Figure 5-1 and will be flashing on and off. If the RUN key is pressed at this point, operation will be at 60 Hertz according to the
Function Code set at the factory. (Use the STOP key to halt operation.)
-- A Flashing display indicates when a run command is not present.
-- A Solid display indicates the actual output when the Drive is running.
If a test run is desired, press the key to change the flashing display of 60.00 Hz frequency setting to
5.00 Hz. Press RUN to conduct the test run and check for smooth motor operation and direction of rotation. Removal of AC power will store a frequency reference in memory.
Figure 5-1. KEYPAD PANEL DISPLAY WHEN AC POWER IS APPLIED
5-1
Page 30
Keypad and Display Operation Programming
Mode Selection
The Drive has five (5) modes as shown below. The mode can be changed with the keys on the keypad panel.
(1) Stop Mode: Drive stopped (4) Program Mode: Motor Running (2) Run Mode: Drive operational (5) Trip Mode: Drive system faults (3) Program Mode: Motor Stopped
Data Setting
Changing Function Codes in the STOP Mode
Stop mode
PRG
RESET
FUNC
DATA
1
Stop Mode
3
All Function Codes Can Be Changed
2
Run Mode
5
Trip Mode
PRG
RESET
PRG
RESET
4
Restricted Function Code Access
RUN
PRG
RESET
This is the state in which all operation signals ( signal) [Keypad operation], FWD and REV signals (Terminal operation) are OFF. The last keypad display (frequency, amps, volts etc.) flashes repeatedly.
The mode is switched to Function Code setting mode (All Function Code settings can be changed).
Each time the key is pressed, the display changes between indication of a Function Code and its data.
When these keys are pressed while the Function Code is dis­played, the Function Code number will change. By pressing them while data is displayed, the data can be changed.
FUNC
DATA
The data is stored and the Function Code advances to the next Function Code number.
Are
there any
more functions
To change other data, repeat the above procedure.
to change?
PRG
RESET
Changing Function Codes in the RUN Mode (See TABLE 6)
The program mode is ended and the Drive returns to STOP mode.
5-2
Page 31
Display and Key Operation
1. Operations and displays in each mode The keypad panel modes can generally be classified into five types. The operation method and the display
contents of each mode are shown below.
NOTE:
STOP Mode (Display continually flashes)
Hz display
Following examples are with maximum frequency, F_03 set higher than 60 Hz
A display
FUNC DATA
➛➛
PRG Reset
To PROGRAM mode while stopped
PRG Reset
To PROGRAM mode while stopped
FUNC DATA
FUNC DATA
r/min display
PRG Reset
To PROGRAM mode while stopped
FUNC DATA
V display
PRG Reset
To PROGRAM mode while stopped
➛➛
m/min display
PRG Reset
To PROGRAM mode while stopped
RUN
Keypad panel
operation:
➛➛
Drive will run Display = Hz
Terminal operation:
Not operational.
STOP
RUN
Terminal operation:
Not operational.
STOP
Not effectiveNot effective
Keypad panel
operation:
Drive will run
Display = A
RUN
Keypad panel
STOP STOP
operation:
Drive will run
Display = V
Terminal operation:
Not operational.
Not effective
5-3
RUN
Keypad panel
operation:
Drive will run
Display = r/min
Terminal operation:
Not operational.
Not effective
RUN
Keypad panel
Drive will run
Display = m/min
Terminal operation:
Not operational.
STOP
Not effective
operation:
Page 32
RUN Mode
Hz display A display
FUNC DATA
PRG
*
Reset
PROGRAM Mode
while running
PRG Reset
PROGRAM Mode
FUNC DATA
while running
V display
PRG Reset
PROGRAM Mode
FUNC DATA
while running
r/min display
PRG Reset
PROGRAM Mode
while running
FUNC DATA
m/min display
PRG Reset
PROGRAM Mode
while running
RUN
Keypad panel
operation:
Drive will stop
STOP
Display = Hz
Terminal operation:
F_02=1 Drive will stop
LED will show Er6
F_02=2 Stop key not
operational
RUN
Not effectiveNot effective
Keypad panel Drive will stop
STOP
Display = A
Terminal operation:
F_02=1 Drive will stop
LED will show Er6
F_02=2 Stop key not
operation:
operational
RUN
Not effective
Keypad panel
operation:
Drive will stop
STOP STOP
Display = V
Terminal operation:
F_02=1 Drive will stop
LED will show Er6
F_02=2 Stop key not
operational
RUN
Not effective
Keypad panel
operation:
Drive will stop
Display = r/min
Terminal operation:
F_02=1 Drive will stop
LED will show Er6
F_02=2 Stop key not
operational
* NOTE: See TABLE 6 (page 5-12) for Functions that can be changed while in RUN Mode.
RUN
Not effective
Keypad panel
operation:
Drive will stop
STOP
Display = m/min
Terminal operation:
F_02=1 Drive will stop
LED will show Er6
F_02=2 Stop key not
operational
5-4
Page 33
PROGRAM mode while stopped (example: changing the Torque Boost 1data)
FUNC DATA
Data is Stored*
FUNC DATA
PRG Reset
Exit PROGRAM mode
to keypad display**
RUN
Not effective
STOP
Not operational
FUNC DATA
PRG Reset
Exit PROGRAM mode
to keypad display**
RUN
Not effective
STOP
Not operational
Data is Stored*
FUNC DATA
Data is Stored*
*NOTE: After changing function data with keys, the key must be pressed. If this is not
done, the data will not be stored. If the key is pressed before key is pressed, the
PRG Reset
FUNC DATA
FUNC DATA
changed data will be canceled and operation will continue with the previous data.
* * NOTE: Keypad displays Frequency, Amps, Voltage, etc. based on selection.
5-5
Page 34
PROGRAM mode while running (example: changing the Torque Boost 1data)
*NOTE: After changing function data with keys, the key must be pressed. If this is not done,
the data will not be stored. If the key is pressed before key is pressed, the changed data
PRG Reset
FUNC DATA
FUNC DATA
will be canceled and operation will continue with the previous data.
* * NOTE: Keypad displays Frequency, Amps, Voltage, etc. based on selection.
See Table 6 for Functions that can be changed while in RUN mode.
5-6
Page 35
TRIP mode
NOTE: Past fault records also can be displayed with Function Code 29.
Display of present fault status
PRG Reset
Resets Fault
Not effective
Display of previous fault status
PRG Reset
Resets Fault
Display of second- to-last fault status
PRG Reset
Resets Fault
Display of third-to-last fault status
PRG Reset
Resets Fault
MECHANICAL MOTION
HAZARD: If there is an input to the FWD-CM or REV-CM
with F_02 = 1 or 2 and F_14 + 4 or 5 (Terminal Mode) the Drive will suddenly restart.
END
PRG Reset
Resets Fault
Not effective
FUNC DATA
STOP
Not effective
Not effective
Not effective
FUNC DATA
Not effective
Not effective
STOP
Not effective Not effective
FUNC DATA
STOP STOP STOP
Not effective
Not effective
FUNC DATA
Not effective
RUNRUNRUNRUN
Not effective
Not effective Not effective
FUNC DATA
RUN
Not effective
Not effective
5-7
Page 36
PROGRAM Mode PROGRAM Mode
Keys and Indicators Mode STOP Mode RUN Mode While Stopped While Running TRIP Mode
Function Display output frequency, current, Display function codes and data Display fault status
voltage, motor speed or line speed and fault memory listing
Indication Repeated Flashing Lit
Function Unit display for output frequency, current, Indicates PROGRAM mode None
voltage, motor speed or line speed
Indication Not Lit
PANEL
Function Indicates whether Keypad Panel or Terminal Operation Selected None
CONTROL
Indication Lit during Keypad Panel Operation Lit
Function Indicates Stopped Indicates Running Indicates Stopped Indicates Running Indicates Fault
Indication Not Lit Lit Not Lit Lit Not Lit
Function Program Mode Program Mode Stop Mode Run Mode Indicates Fault
Switches Digital Monitor & LED's
Change Display between Function Code and data
Function Unit indicates displayed values
Data setting and incrementing Function Code
Not Effective
Stores data and renews Function Code
Increases and decreases Increases and Increases and decreases
Function frequency, motor speed decreases Function Function Codes Displays Fault Memory
or line speed settings Codes and data and Data (stores data
values. temporarily)
Function Change to Run Mode Not Effective
Change to
Change to Program
Function Not Effective Stop Mode Not Effective Mode while Stopped Not Effective
(F_02 = 0)
(F_02=0)
Summary of each operation mode : The following table shows a summary of the various modes.
Lit
Repeated Flashing
Lit
Repeated Flashing
PRG. MODE
Hz A V
r /min m /min
PRG. MODE
Hz A V
r /min m /min
Change to
Stop Mode or 1
(F_02=0) or
(F_02=1)
PRG. MODE
Hz A V
r /min m /min
5-8
RUN
PRG
RESET
FUNC
DATA
RUN
STOP
Page 37
Operation
Pre-Operation Inspection
After completion of installation and wiring work, inspect the following items before the power supply to the Drive is switched on.
CAUTION:
1. Check for wiring errors. (Especially the main circuit wiring: connection of the three (single) phase AC power supply to the terminals L1, L2, L3 (L1, L2)).
2. Check that all loose wire strands, metal chips and unnecessary screws, etc. have been removed.
3. Check that all screws, terminals, and components are tight.
4. Check that the wire ends of crimp terminals are not in contact with other terminals.
CAUTION: Megger Test: Do not conduct megger tests between the Drive main circuit terminals, or control circuit terminals. Refer to Section 7 "Maintenance and Inspection."
Test Run Check Points
Use a low frequency reference setting of about 5 Hz to test Drive operation. The following operating conditions must be confirmed:
1. Smooth motor rotation.
2. Correct direction of equipment rotation.
3. No abnormal vibrations and noise from the motor over full speed range.
4. Smooth acceleration and deceleration over full speed range.
Selecting Operation Method
The following methods can be selected to input the RUN/STOP signals and for frequency setting.
Keys
Analog signal (4 to 20 mA dc)
RUN
STOP Keys
*3
or
or (0 to 10Vdc)
Keys
Analog signal (4 to 20 mA dc) or (0 to 10Vdc)
2
NOTES:
*1: F_02 cannot be changed when there is a short circuit (jumper)between either FWD-CM or REV-CM. *2: Multistep speed operation (up to 8 steps are possible)
The frequencies of step 1 to step 7 are set with the Function Codes F_21 to F_27 and selected with the terminals X1, X2 and X3 (Additional 8 steps available with F_43 = 1 and F_44 to F_51 using X4). If input signals are provided to terminals X1, X2 and X3, then data setting of F_01 (settings made by keypad panel or analog signal are ignored) and multistep speed operation is controlled by these terminal signals.
*3: F_02 =1 Stop key on the keypad active
F_02 = 2 Stop key on the keypad inactive
5-9
Page 38
TABLE 6: Function Codes
Function Code Numbers Followed by Function Descriptions
* Function can be changed while the Drive is operating.
Basic Functions
00 Data Protection 1
01 Frequency Command 1
02 Operation Command 3
03 Maximum Frequency 3
04 Base Frequency 1 3
05 Maximum Output Voltage 4
06 *Acceleration Time 1 4
07 *Deceleration Time 1 4
08 *Torque Boost 1 4
09 *FMA Terminal Voltage 5
Adjustment
10 *Number of Motor Poles 5
11 *Line Speed Display 5
Coefficient
12 *Motor Sound (Carrier Freq.) 5
13 Number of Restart Attempts 6
Page 6 –
Basic Functions (cont'd)
22 *Multistep Frequency 10
Setting 2
23 *Multistep Frequency 10
Setting 3
24 *Multistep Frequency 10
Setting 4
25 *Multistep Frequency 10
Setting 5
26 *Multistep Frequency 10
Setting 6
27 *Multistep Frequency 10
Setting 7
28 S-curve Acceleration/ 11
Deceleration (Operation Selection)
29 * Fault Memory/History 12
30 Starting Frequency 12
31 * (During Accel/Decel) 12
Torque Limit
32 * (At Constant Speed) 12
Page 6 –
Basic Functions (cont'd)
43 X4 Terminal Function 17
44 *Multistep Frequency Setting 8 17
45 *Multistep Frequency Setting 9 17
46 *Multistep Frequency Setting 10 17 47 *Multistep Frequency Setting 11 17 48 *Multistep Frequency Setting 12 17 49 *Multistep Frequency Setting 13 17 50 *Multistep Frequency Setting 14 17 51 *Multistep Frequency Setting 15 17 52 *Signal Filter 18
Frequency Setting
53 Timer 18
54 Y1 Terminal (Function) 19
55 *Frequency Level Detection 19
(FDT Operation Level)
56 *Hysteresis Width 20
Page 6 –
14 Restart After Momentary 6
Power Failure
15 Electronic Overload 1 7
Selection
16 Electronic Overload 8
Setting 1
17 DC Brake Operation 9
18 *DC Brake Starting Frequency 9
19 *DC Braking Level 9
20 *DC Braking Time 9
21 *Multistep Frequency 10
Setting 1
33 Braking Torque 13
Selection
34 * Bias Frequency 13
35 * Gain for Frequency Setting 14
Signal
36 * High Frequency Limiter 15
37 * Low Frequency Limiter 15
38 * Motor Characteristics 15
39 Data Initialization (Default 15
Settings)
40 FMA, FMP terminals 16
(Operation Selection)
41 FMA Terminal (Function) 16 42 * FMP Pulse Rate Multiplier 16
5-10
57 THR Terminal (Function) 20
58 *Jump Frequency Hysteresis 21
59 *Jump Frequency 1 21
60 *Jump Frequency 2 21
61 *Jump Frequency 3 21
62 Base Frequency 2 21
63 *Acceleration Time 2 21
64 *Deceleration Time 2 21
65 *Torque Boost 2 22
cont'd on next page
Page 39
TABLE 6: Function Codes (Cont'd)
Function Code Numbers Followed by Function Descriptions
* Function can be changed while the Drive is operating.
Basic Functions
66 Electronic Overload 2 22
Selection
67 Electronic Overload 22
Setting 2
68 *Slip Compensation 22
69 Torque Vector Control 23
70 Motor HP Capacity 1 23
71 Rated Current 1 23
72 No-load Current 1 23
73 Rated Current 2 23
74 Automatic Tuning 24
75 Motor 1 (%R1 Setting) 24
76 Motor 1 (%X Setting) 25
Page 6 –
Basic Functions (cont'd)
Page 6 –
Basic Functions (cont'd)
Page 6 –
77 *Torque Limiting Response 25
at Constant Speed
78 *Torque Limiting Response 25
During Acceleration/ Deceleration
79 Option Card Selection 25
5-11
Page 40
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
Section 6 FUNCTION CODE DESCRIPTIONS
Basic Functions
NOTE: * = Function can be changed while Drive is operating.
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_00 DATA PROTECTION 0
This Function protects the data setting from accidental changes.
F_01
0 Data Changeable 1 Data Protected
To change the Data Protection Setting, simultaneously press the
STOP
key and either the or key.
FREQUENCY COMMAND 0/1* The frequency reference setting method can be selected.
0 Using the Keypad Panel and keys 1 Using analog signal input
Note: The frequency setting will be the sum of the values at terminal 12 (0 to 10 VDC) and terminal C1 (4 to 20mA dc).
2 UP/DOWN Control
Output frequency can be increased or decreased by signal input to the terminals X1 and X2. The adjustable range is from minimum frequency to max frequency. If the terminals X1-CM is held closed, output frequency increases by F63 (2nd acceleration time). When the terminals X2-CM is held closed, output frequency decreases by F64 (2nd deceleration time). The rotation direction can not be changed. The rotation direction depends on input to the terminal FWD or REV.
*Default value = 0 Factory setting for NEMA1 = 1. Will reset to 0 when default is selected
6-1
Page 41
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
The initial value for frequency setting is always zero after the drive is stopped by operation command or after power shut off.
3 Same as data setting 2 except the initial value for frequency
setting is the previous value before the drive is stopped by operation command or power shut off.
Example of UP/DOWN control operation
*1) Initial value = 0 *2) Initial value = prevous value *3) 1st Acc. time by F06 *4) 1st Dec. time by F07 *5) 2nd Acc. time by F63 *6) 2nd Dec. time by F64
Data 2
Output freq.
FWD-CM
X1-CM
X2-CM
Data 3
Output freq.
FWD-CM
Max. frequency
*4
*4
Max. frequency
*4
*3
*4
*6
*5
*6
*6
*4
*4
*5
*1
*5
*2
*3
*5
*5
*1
0
*5
*2
*3
0
X1-CM
X2-CM
*Default value = 0 Factory setting for NEMA1 = 1. Will reset to 0 when default is selected
6-2
Page 42
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_02 OPERATION COMMAND 0/1*
Selection of the input method for operation commands
0 Operation command input using the keypad
(RUN and STOP keys)
1 Operation command input by means of the
external signal terminal (FWD, REV). STOP key on the keypad is active.
2 Operation command input by means of the
external signal terminal (FWD, REV). STOP key on
the keypad is inactive. If selection "1" is chosen, and the stop button is depressed while the drive is running, the drive will perform the normal stop sequence until when the output frequency reaches zero at which point an "Er6" fault shall be indicated on the LED.
NOTE: To change the Operation Command Setting the following three conditions must be met:
1. Remove jumper between CM to FWD
2. Open between CM to FWD and CM to REV
3. F_43 = 3 for Three Wire Control
cannot be selected.
F_03 MAXIMUM FREQUENCY 60
50 Maximum operating frequency can be set within to the range of 50 to 400 Hz in steps of 1 Hz. 400
WARNING: Prior to operating a motor above its base
frequency, you must review the operational capabilities of the motor. Failure to do so could result in severe damage to the motor and could result in injury to personnel.
F_04 15
to 400 The range is 15 to 400 Hz in steps of 1 Hz.
BASE FREQUENCY 1 60
Normally set to the rated nameplate frequency of the motor.
NOTE: If the Base Frequency is greater than the Maximum Frequency, the output voltage will not rise to the rated voltage. Set so that the ratio between the Base Frequency and the Maximum Frequency is less than 1:8.
*Default Value = 0 Factory Setting for NEMA 1 = 1 Setting will reset to 0 when default is selected
6-3
Page 43
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_05 80
*F_06 *F_07
MAXIMUM OUTPUT VOLTAGE 230
to This sets the maximum output voltage for the 230/240 Drive in steps of 1V (230V/240V) and 2V (480V).
160 to 480 460
NOTE: The output voltage cannot be higher than the
voltage input from the power supply.
ACCELERATION TIME 1 6.0 DECELERATION TIME 1 6.0
0.01 The time from start to maximum frequency to (acceleration) and from maximum frequency to stop
3600 (deceleration) can be set within the range of 0.01
to 3600 seconds. Set values according to the load characteristics for Wk
Setting Range Setting Step
0.00* to 9.99s 0.01s
10.0 to 99.9s 0.1s 100 to 999s 1s
1,000 to 3,600s 10s
2
.
* When set to 0.00 the time becomes
0.01 seconds.
*F_ 08 TORQUE BOOST 1 2
Torque boost can be set to optimize the V/Hz characteristics of the Drive according to the type of load the motor will see. Set only high enough to develop sufficient low frequency torque; too high of a value will cause diminished performance and excessive motor heating.
0 Torque boost is automatically controlled. 1 Squared torque characteristics
(for fans and pumps)
2 Proportional torque characteristics 3 (Weak) 31 (Strong)
240V is for single phase input only.
6-4
Page 44
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_09 FMA (Analog Meter) VOLTAGE ADJUSTMENT 85
This function adjusts the full scale voltage level of the analog voltage signal from the FMA terminal.
0 0: Approx. 6.5V
to
The value can be adjusted to one of 100 settings within this range.
99 99: Approx. 10.5V
NOTE: This function is only active if F_40 = 0 (FMA
terminal output). Select the type of signal output from the FMA terminal by means of F_41 (FMA terminal function selection).
*F_10
*F_11 0.01
200.0 line speed [m/min.]
MOTOR POLES 4 This sets the number of poles of the motor being used for synchronous speed display.
2 : 2 poles 6: 6 poles 10: 10 poles 4 : 4 poles 8: 8 poles 12: 12 poles
Example: If running a 4-pole motor at 60 Hz, the display will be 120 x 60 ÷ 4 = 1800.
If running a 4-pole motor at 50 Hz, the display will be 120 x 50 ÷ 4 = 1500.
LINE SPEED DISPLAY COEFFICIENT 0.01
to This sets the display coefficient for displaying the
Display value [m/min.]= Output frequency [Hz] x display coefficient
Display Coefficient Setting Step
Setting Range
0.01 to 9.99 0.01
10.0 to 200.0 0.1
*F_12 0
to (Carrier Frequency)
15 This adjusts the carrier frequency of the Drive
MOTOR SOUND ADJUSTMENT 2
within the range of 0.75 to 15 kHz. The acoustic and electromagnetic noise generated by the motor increases as the carrier frequency is decreased. If set to 0, the carrier frequency will be set to 0.75 kHz (maximum noise). The adjustment from 1 to 15 kHz can be carried out in 1 kHz steps. NOTE: The higher the carrier frequency, the greater the adverse affects on the motor insulation.
6-5
Page 45
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_13 0 NUMBER OF RESTART ATTEMPTS 0
to This sets the number of times the Drive automatically
10 tries to restart after a trip caused by overcurrent or
overvoltage within the range of 0 to 10 times with F_14 = 4 or 5.
If the retry function has been activated and a trip occurs, the Drive will restart automatically depending on the cause of the trip. Make sure that the system is set up properly so that there will be no danger to personnel when the Drive starts, otherwise accidents may occur.
F_14
RESTART AFTER MOMENTARY POWER FAILURE 0 (Operation Selection) This sets the operation mode when a momentary power failure occurs and when power is restored.
0: Alarm LU activates, drive output immediately ceases.
If power outage is lengthy and AC power is reapplied with a run command present, error "Er6" will occur. Also, resetting of faults while a run command is present shall not be allowed.
1: Drive output immediately ceases, alarm LU activates
upon power recovery. If power outage is lengthy and AC power is reapplied with run command present, error "Er6" will occur. Also resetting of faults while a run command is present will not be allowed.
2: Alarm LU does not activate, drive output creases
(i.e. motor coasts) awaiting reapplication of power. If power outage is momentary, drive output resumes at frequency at the time of power failure. If, however, output is lengthy and AC power is reapplied with a run command present, error "Er6" will occur. Also resetting of faults while a run command is present shall not be allowed.
3: Alarm LU does not activate, drive output caeses
(i.e. motor coasts) awaiting reapplication of power. If power outage is momentary drive output resumes at frequency = 0. If, however, output is lengthy and AC power is reapplied with a run command present, error "Er6" will occur. Also resetting of faults while a run command is present shall not be allowed.
4: Alarm LU does not activate, drive output ceases
(i.e. motor coasts) awaiting reapplication of power. If power outage is momentary the same behavior as setting of "2" occurs. If power outage is lengthy and AC power is reapplied with a run command present, the drive will start up normally. Resetting of faults is allowed even if a run command is present.
5: Alarm LU does not activate, drive output ceases
(i.e. motor coasts) awaiting reapplication of power. If power outage is momentary the same behavior as setting of "3" occurs. If power outage is lengthy and AC power is reapplied with a run command present, the drive will start up normally. Resetting of faults is allowed even if a run command is present.
6-6
If restarting (data 4 or 5) is selected for the restart after momentary power failure function, the drive will restart after power is restored
Page 46
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_15
ELECTRONIC OVERLOAD 1 1 The Drive's Electronic Overload can be selected to help protect the motor from thermal overload due to various operating conditions. Selection should be based on operating conditions, type of load, motor thermal characteristics, applicable NEC and local electrical code requirements. The motor thermal characteristics and the diagram shown in Function Code 16 should be reviewed. Their characteristics should be coordinated to determine what is the protection level available with the Drive/motor combination, and what additional protection will be required (Refer to Function Code 16).
0 1 2 Special factory setting for forced air cooled motor.
1
Inactive (External motor thermal overload device) Active (Review motor thermal characteristics)
(Consult Motor Manufacturer)
1) For a standard 4-pole motor
Drive frequency (Hz)
2) For a special design motor
2
Drive frequency (Hz)
6-7
Page 47
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_15 Electronic Overload operation (cont'd) characteristics
1 1) For a standard 4-pole motor
F_16 0.01
99.9 algorithm (see Function Code 15) can be adjusted (Std. 4-Pole Motor)
2 2) For a special design motor
ELECTRONIC OVERLOAD LEVEL Rated
to The level for the electronic overload protection Current (A)
from the factory default setting of rated Drive nameplate amps. The setting range is approximately 20 to 105% of rated Drive current.
or more
6-8
Page 48
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_17 DC BRAKE (Operation Selection)
This selects the DC brake operation to active or inactive 0
0: Inactive - (Regenerative braking only) 1:
Active - (DC braking after regenerative braking)
*F_18 0 to 60
*F_19 0 to 100
*F_20 0.00 to 30
Operating
Speed
DC BRAKE (Starting Frequency) Sets the frequency to start DC injection brake 0 Hz operation during deceleration.
DC BRAKE (Brake Level) Sets the output braking level (brake output) for the DC 50% injection brake. The braking strength will vary depending on the characteristics of the motor.
DC BRAKE (Braking Time) Sets the operation time for the DC injection brake. 0.5s
Starting Frequency 01 to 60
Braking Level
Braking Time s
1
If the data is set to "0", the frequency will be 0.2 Hz.
Starting Range Unit Setting Step
Hz 1 Hz
0 to 100 % 1%
0.00 to 9.99
10.0 to 30.0
0.01
0.1
Operating
Speed
Time
The Drive braking function cannot be substituted for mechanical means. Attempting to do so may result in injury.
6-9
Time
Page 49
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_21 MULTISTEP FREQUENCY #1 5.00Hz
*F_22
*F_23
*F_24
*F_25
*F_26
*F_27
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY #2 10.00Hz
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY #3 20.00Hz
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY #4 30.00Hz
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY #5 40.00Hz
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY #6 50.00Hz
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY #7 60.00Hz
These Functions set the frequency for multistep frequency operation. The frequencies are selected as shown in the table below by setting control terminals X1-CM, X2-CM and X3-CM to ON/CLOSED.
[Relationship between terminals and multistep frequencies 1-7]
Function 1 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
Multistep
Frequency 01234567
X1 – CM X2 – CM X3 – CM
Speed Speed Speed Speed Speed Speed Speed Speed
= ON/CLOSED
••••
•• ••
••••
(1) Speed 0 (when X1-CM, X2-CM and X3-CM are all OFF/OPEN) depends on the frequency setting method selected by means of function F_01. In other words, the setting becomes digital (using the and keys) or analog ([0 to 10VDC] or [4 to 20mA VDC]). (2) The actual operation frequency is limited by the maximum frequency F_03 and the frequency limiters F_36 and F_37.
6-10
Page 50
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_28 S-CURVE ACCELERATION/DECELERATION 0
(Operation Selection) Selects whether S-curve acceleration/deceleration is active or inactive and which of the two S-curve patterns is used.
0:
Inactive - linear acceleration and deceleration (Fig. 1)
1: S-curve acceleration/deceleration (weak) Fig.2 2: S-curve acceleration/deceleration (strong) Fig. 3
NOTE:
Shocks at the start and end of acceleration and deceleration can be softened by selecting a S-curve pattern. The maximum gradient in the output frequency when a S-curve pattern is selected is the same as for linear acceleration and deceleration time. The actual acceleration and deceleration times when a S-curve pattern is selected is extended by 10% (when 1 is set) or 20% (when 2 is set) from the times set by F_06 and F_07 or by F_63* and F_64*.
*
Alternate acceleration (F_63) and deceleration (F_64)
times are selected when the terminal X4 function is set so
that F_43 = 0 and X4-CM is ON/CLOSED.
6-11
Page 51
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_29 PROTECTION HISTORY/FAULT MEMORY – –
The Last 4 drive faults are displayed in order when the key is pressed.
V
Operation Procedure
Contents of the last trip are displayed.
Contents of the second-last trip are displayed.
Contents of the third-last trip are displayed.
Contents of the fourth-last trip are displayed. This example shows there is no trip history for this.
F_30 0 to 15 STARTING FREQUENCY 1 Hz
This sets the starting frequency within the range of 0 to 15Hz in 1Hz steps. If the data is set to 0, the frequency will be 0.2Hz.
*F_31
TORQUE LIMIT 0 (During Acceleration/Deceleration) Sets the Torque Limit level during acceleration/ deceleration in steps of 1%.
0 No limit
20 20%
to Limit
180 180%
*F_32
TORQUE LIMIT 0 (At Constant Speed) This sets the torque limit level during constant speed operation in steps of 1%.
0 No limit
20 20%
to Limit
180 180%
If the torque limit function has been selected, the Drive may start running with differences in the acceleration/deceleration time and speed settings. Make sure that the system is set up properly so that there will be no danger to personnel when the Drive starts, otherwise accidents may occur.
6-12
Page 52
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_33 BRAKING TORQUE SELECTION 0
This sets the limit level for braking torque in accordance with the brake being used.
0 Low (no Dynamic Braking option) 1 High (with Dynamic Braking option)
NOTE: Always connect an extra braking resistor. Contact
GE Fuji Technical Services for proper brake resistor option selection.
*F_34 -400
+400 reference frequency to produce the output frequency.
BIAS FREQUENCY 0
to This function adds the bias frequency offset to the analog
The setting range is between -400 to +400Hz in steps of 1Hz.
*The bias frequency is only active when the frequency setting function F_01 = 1
If the bias frequency has been set, the Drive will operate when an operation command is given, even if the analog frequency is zero.
6-13
Page 53
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_35 0.00 GAIN FOR FREQUENCY SETTING SIGNAL 100.0%
to This sets the size (gradient) of the output frequency
250 corresponding to the analog frequency setting as a
percentage of the maximum frequency.
[Example: for 70% gain] [Example for 200% gain] *The gain setting is only active when F_01 = 1
Example: If the bias frequency function (F_34) and the gain for frequency setting signal function (F_35) are used together, the gain for frequency setting signal has priority, and the bias is applied to the frequency with gain already applied. The bias frequency f
bias and setting frequency gain at
this time can be calculated by the following formulas.
f
fbias = f1 – x V1
V1 – V2
1000 x (f1 – f2)
Gain =
100 x (V1 – V2) + f1 x V2 – f2 x V1
1 – f2
Example: If the analog frequency setting voltage is 1 to 5Vdc and the output frequency is weighted to 0 to 100% then:
1, f1) = ( 1, 0) , (V2, f2) = ( 5,100), so that
(V
[V] [%] [V] [%]
fbias = –25% and gain = 200%
6-14
Page 54
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_36 0 to 400 HIGH FREQUENCY LIMITER 70 Hz
*F_37 0 to 400
LOW FREQUENCY LIMITER 0 Hz The high and low limits for the output frequency can be set within a range of 0 to 400Hz in stages of 1Hz.
NOTE:
If the high and low limit settings are reversed, the high limit has priority and the low limit is ignored.
*F_38 0 to 10 MOTOR CHARACTERISTICS 5
This adjusts the output current in cases where there is an irregularity such as current fluctuation. If a current fluctuation occurs, adjust the setting value while referring to the tables below.
F_39
Number of Higher 4 Lower Load High Low
Motor Poles
Setting 0 10 Setting 0 10
DATA INITIALIZATION 0 This resets all Function Codes to factory settings.
0: Inactive (manual setting) 1: Initial values (Initialization with factory defaults)
[Operation Procedure] When 0 is being displayed, press the STOP + keys simultaneously to change the display to 1. In this condition, press the key to reset
FUNC DATA
all data to the factory default settings. The display will then automatically switch to show the frequency
setting for STOP mode.
6-15
Page 55
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_40 FMA, FMP TERMINALS 0
(Operation Selection) This switches the output destination for the external monitoring signal.
0: Analog signals are output from the FMA terminal.
(The FMP terminal cannot be used.)
The type of analog signal output to the FMA terminal is selected by function F_41.
1: Pulse signals are output from the FMP terminal.
(The FMA terminal cannot be used.)
Frequency of pulse signal output to the FMP terminal is adjusted by function F_42.
F_41
*F_42 1 to 100
FMP terminal pulse frequency = Drive output frequency X [Pulse rate multiplier]
FMA TERMINAL 0 (Function selection) This sets the type of analog signal which is output to the FMA terminal.
0: Output frequency: 0 to 100% full scale
1: Output current: 0 to 200% full scale
2: Output torque: 0 to 200% full scale
3: Output power: 0 to 200% full scale
FMP TERMINAL 24 (Pulse Rate Multiplier) This sets the pulse rate multiplier for the pulse signal frequency output to the FMP terminal with respect to the Drive output frequency. The setting range is 1 to 100.
6-16
Page 56
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_43 X4 TERMINAL FUNCTION 0
The function for the X4 input terminal can be selected from the following four options.
0: Functions as a command input terminal X4 for
switching to acceleration/deceleration time 2. The acceleration time 2 and deceleration time 2 are set by F_63 and F_64.
1: Enables the use of multistep frequency settings 8 to 15.
Frequencies 8 to 15 are set by means of F_44 to F_51.
2: Functions as a command terminal X4 for switching
to base frequency 2 when using a second motor, etc. When base frequency 2 is selected, acceleration/ deceleration time 2, torque boost 2 and electronic overload 2 are selected simultaneously. Base frequency 2 is set using function F_62, acceleration/ deceleration time 2 are set by function F_63 and F_64, torque boost 2 is set by function F_65, and electronic overload 2 is set by F_66 and F_67.
*F_44
*F_45
*F_46
*F_47 0 to 400
*F_48
*F_49
*F_50
*F_51
3: Functions as a hold signal (HLD) for operation commands
during 3-wire control operation.
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY SETTING 8 0.00
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY SETTING 9 0.00
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY SETTING 10 0.00
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY SETTING 11 0.00
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY SETTING 12 0.00
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY SETTING 13 0.00
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY SETTING 14 0.00
MULTISTEP FREQUENCY SETTING 15 0.00
These set the 8 multistep frequencies from frequency 8 to frequency 15 within the range of 0 to 400Hz. The setting step is the same as for functions F_21 through F_27. (Relationship between terminals and multistep frequencies 8 through 15)
= ON/CLOSED.
Function 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51
Multistep
Frequency 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
X1 – CM X2 – CM X3 – CM X4 – CM
NOTE: These functions are only active when F_43 = 1 (X4).
Speed Speed Speed Speed Speed Speed Speed Speed
••••
•• ••
••••
••••••••
6-17
Page 57
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_52 0.02 to 5.0
F_53
001 to
3600
FREQUENCY SETTING SIGNAL FILTER .06s This Function Code is used to set the time constant for the input filter in order to eliminate the effects of noise present in the analog signals (voltage and current references). If the time constant set point is too long, the response to changes in analog commands will become inadequate for the required performance level. Adjustable from 0.02 to 5.00 seconds in 0.02 increments.
TIMER (AUTOMATIC RUN/STOP CYCLE) 0.00s This sets the timer to active or inactive, and also sets the time from the start of operation until operation automatically stops (when the timer is active).
0:
Inactive (Normal Operation) Active (0.01 second) Active (3,600 seconds)
Setting Range Setting Step Unit
0.00 to 9.99 0.01
10.0 to 99.9 0. 1 second 100 to 999 1 (s)
1000 to 3600 10
RUN LED
Lit
To restart the cycle, the closed FWD(REV)-CM has to be opened and then re-closed. F_02 = 1.
When FWD (REV)-CM is opened during timer operation, the timer is cleared.
When power failure occurs during timer operation, the timer is cleared.
6-18
Page 58
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_54 Y1 TERMINAL FUNCTION 0
(Function Selection) This selects the output signal for the Y1 terminal from the following 6 types:
0: Drive running state (RUN) 1: Frequency level detection (FDT)
Y1-CM is ON when the frequency detected is identical to the frequency set by function F_55. The hysteresis is set by function F_56.
2: Frequency equivalence signal (FAR)
Y1-CM is ON when the frequency reaches the frequency set by the keypad panel, analog input, multistep frequency setting etc. The hysteresis is set by function F_56.
3: Under-voltage stop mode (LV) 4: Torque limiting mode (TL) 5: Auto-restart mode after momentary input power failure (IP)
*F_55 0.00 to 400.0
FREQUENCY LEVEL DETECTION 0.00 Hz (FDT Operation Level) This sets the operation level for frequency detection signal (FDT) output within the range of 0.00 through
400.0 Hz (depends on F_03 setting). F_54 = 1
Setting resolution:
Setting range
0.00 to 99.99
100.0 to 400.0
Setting step Unit
0.01
0.1
Hz
6-19
Page 59
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_56 0 to 30 HYSTERESIS WIDTH 0 Hz
This sets the hysteresis for the frequency detection signal (FDT) and frequency equivalence signal (FAR) within the range of 0-30 Hz. The FAR is in the middle of the hysteresis width. F_54 = 2
FAR
FDT HYSTERESIS
FAR SIGNAL OFF ON ON OFF
(Y1-CM) OFF
FDT HYSTERESIS
F_57 THR TERMINAL 0
(Function Selection) This sets the function for the THR input terminal.
0: Used for THR functions (Trip Command Functions) 1: Used for Edit Permit Commands
THR-CM off: Function data change not possible. THR-CM on: Function data change possible.
The relationship between this function and function F_00 (Data protection) is shown in the table below:
Edit permit command Data protection possible
F_57 F_00 Data changing
0 (OFF) 0 No 0 (OFF) 1 No 1 (ON) 0 Yes 1 (ON) 1 No
6-20
Page 60
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_58 0 to 30 JUMP FREQUENCY (Hysteresis) 3 Hz *F_59 0 to 400 *F_60 0 to 400 *F_61 0 to 400
JUMP FREQUENCY 1 0 Hz JUMP FREQUENCY 2 0 Hz JUMP FREQUENCY 3 0 Hz This sets the three midpoints and the hysteresis for the jump frequencies which are used to prevent vibration from occurring at certain frequencies due to mechanical resonance between the load and the motor. [Jump frequency 1] The midpoints for the frequencies [Jump frequency 2] to be jumped can be set in steps [Jump frequency 3] of 1 Hz.
F_62 15 to 400
*F_63 0.00 to 3600 *F_64 0.00 to 3600
NOTE:
- If jump frequencies have been set, they will be ignored during acceleration and deceleration.
- If a jump frequency is set to zero, the jump function becomes inactive.
BASE FREQUENCY 2 60 Hz This sets Base Frequency 2 to within a range of 15 to 400 Hz in steps of 1 Hz. It is used when the terminal X4 has been set to function as a command terminal for switching to Base Frequency 2 (F_43 = 2 ).
NOTE: If the Base Frequency is greater than the Maximum Frequency, the output voltage will not rise to the rated voltage. Set the ratio between the Base Frequency and the Maximum Frequency to less than 1:8.
ACCELERATION TIME 2 10.0 s DECELERATION TIME 2 10.0 s This sets the acceleration time 2 and deceleration time 2 when terminal X4 has been set to function as a command input terminal for switching to: acceleration/deceleration time 2 (X4: F_43 = 0) or to base frequency 2 (F_43 = 2).
Setting details are the same as for function F_06 and F_07.
6-21
Page 61
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
*F_65 1 TORQUE BOOST 2 13
2 This sets the torque boost 2 to one of 31 patterns when 3 terminal X4 has been set to function as a command input
to terminal for switching to base frequency 2 (F_43 = 2).
31 Setting details are the same as for function F_08.
NOTE: For manual torque boost only; no pattern can be
selected for automatic torque boost.
F_66 See F_15
F_67 See F_16
*F_68 0.0 to 5.0
ELECTRONIC OVERLOAD 2 0 (Operation Selection) ELECTRONIC OVERLOAD 2 Rated motor
Current (Operation Level) (Std. 4 When terminal X4 has been set to function as a Pole command input terminal for switching to base frequency 2 Motor) (F_43 = 2), this sets the electronic overload to 2 (motor overload detection) for the second motor to active or inactive, and also sets the operation pattern and the operation level. Setting details are the same as for function F_15 and F_16.
NOTE: Base frequency 2, torque boost 2 and electronic overload 2 are only active when the X4 terminal function has been set to F_43 = 2 and X4-CM is ON/CLOSED.
SLIP COMPENSATION 0.0 Hz Functions to suppress fluctuations in the motor speed which result from variations in the load torque. The slip frequency with respect to the base frequency during rated load output (100%) can be set within the range of 0.0 to 5.0 Hz in steps of 0.1 Hz. If the slip compensation value is set to 0.0 Hz, then the slip compensation function will be inactive.
6-22
Page 62
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_69 TORQUE VECTOR CONTROL 0
This selects whether Torque Vector Control is active or not.
0: Torque Vector Control inactive 1: Torque Vector Control active
NOTE: Torque Vector Control does not function if is selected when the X4 terminal function has been set to (F_43 = 2) and X4-CM is ON/CLOSED. The manual torque boost selected by F_65 will apply.
NOTE: For best results perform Auto Tuning Function (F_74) prior to activation of Torque Vector Control.
F_70
F_71 0.00 F_72 t o
99.9 These set the rated current (A) and no-load current (A) (Std.
F_73 0.00
99.9 is selected when base frequency 2 (F_62) is active. (Std. 4-Pole
MOTOR HP CAPACITY 1 This sets the HP capacity of the motor which is connected in relation to the Drive capacity.
0: 1: 2: 3:
1-frame up capacity for standard applied motor Standard capacity for standard applied motor 1-frame down capacity for standard applied motor 2-frame down capacity for standard applied motor
MOTOR 1 RATED CURRENT 4-pole MOTOR 1 NO-LOAD CURRENT 4-pole
for the motor which is connected to the Drive. Design B)
EXPLANATION: The primary resistance (R leakage reactance (X
) are automatically rewritten
1
) and
1
with the rated value of the motor capacity (F_70), motor 1rated current F_71 and motor 1no-load current (F_72) are set.
MOTOR 2 RATED CURRENT Rated
to This sets the rated current (A) for the second motor which Current
Motor)
6-23
Page 63
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_74
The display changes when tuning is completed.
F_75 0.00 to 50
AUTOMATIC TUNING 0 This function is used to automatically tune the primary resistance (R1) and leakage reactance (X1) of the motor in order to achieve optimum performance of F_69 (Torque Vector Control).
0: Inactive 1: Automatic tuning
[Operation procedure]
Connect the motor and the Inverter correctly. Set the data for this function to "1" while the Inverter is
stopped.
Press the key.
➯➯ Tuning operation (approx. 10 seconds) ➯➯ F_75
The results of tuning can be confirmed using F_75 (R1)
and F_76 (X1).
MOTOR 1 (%R1 Setting) Std. 4-Pole This function displays the primary resistance R1 of the motor motor in terms of percentage, and is set manually. The data can be overwritten and changed automatically by automatic tuning using function F_74, or by setting the motor capacity, rated current and no-load current using functions F_70 to F_72.
FUNC DATA
Calculation Formula for %R1
%R1 = x 100 [%]
V / ( 3 • I)
R1 + cable R
R1: Motor resistance Cable R: Resistance of cable between Drive and motor V: Rated voltage of motor I: Rated current of motor
: Value calculated for Y connection
6-24
Page 64
LED
Data Factory Customer
Display Setting Description Setting Setting
F_76 0.00 to 50 MOTOR 1 (%X Setting) Std. 4-pole
This function displays the leakage reactance X1 of the motor motor in terms of percentage, and is set manually
The data can be overwritten and changed automatically by automatic tuning using function F_74, or by setting the motor capacity, rated current and no-load current using functions F_70 to F_72.
Calculation Formula for %X1
X1 + X2 = Xm/ (X2 + Xm) + cable X
%X1 = x 100 [%]
V / ( 3 • I)
X1: Primary inductance of motor 1[Ohm] X2: Secondary inductance of motor 1 [Ohm] Xm
: Mutual inductance of motor 1 [Ohm]
Cable X: [Ohm] V: Rated voltage of motor I: Rated current of motor
: Value calculated for Y connection
%R1 and %X1 should be set to values which are appropriate for the motor being used. The motor may not operate correctly if these values are not set correctly, which could result in accidents.
*F_77 000 to 999
*F_78 000 to 999
F_79
TORQUE LIMITING RESPONSE (At Constant Speed) 369 TORQUE LIMITING RESPONSE (During Acceleration/Deceleration 394
000 999
to
P I P I
P – Represented by the Hundreds Digit (Gain Value) I – Represented by the Tens and Units Digit (Time Constant)
OPTION SELECTION 0 This function sets whether an option is being used or not, and also what type of option is being used if any.
0: No Options 1: DI option card used 2: DI/O option card used 3: RS option card used
NOTE: For details on setting specifications when
using an option card, refer to the instruction manual which is supplied with the option card.
(Quick) (Slow)
I
P
0 0 · · · 9 9
0 (Low)
·
· 9 (High)
6-25
Page 65
Section 7 MAINTENANCE and INSPECTION
To prevent potential problems and provide long periods of trouble-free operation, the following checks should be periodically conducted.
CAUTION: Do not conduct any inspections until after disconnecting
the power supply and after the “CRG” light on the Drive has gone out.
MEGGER TEST
1. Disconnect all Drive terminals and never apply test voltage to the Drive when conducting an external circuit megger test. Use a 250 VDC megger for 230/240V input Drives and a 500VDC Megger for 480V input Drives.
2. Perform the test only on the main circuit as shown in Figure 7-1 when conducting a megger test on the Drive itself. — Do not conduct a megger test on the control circuits.
— Short L1, L2, L3, U, V, W, P1, P(+), and DB, then megger to the Drive ground terminal E(G).
3. Use a high resistance range type tester to conduct a continuity test on the control circuits and not a megger or a buzzer.
PERIODIC PARTS REPLACEMENT
The life of the Drive will vary according to the installation environment and the amount of running time. However, if continuous operation is within the allowable limits, the life of the DC Link capacitor is approximately five years and the life of the cooling fan is approximately three years. It is recommended that these parts be replaced before failure occurs.
POWER
MEGGER
MEGGER TEST OUTLINE
U
V
W
P(+) DB
P1
L1
IF SINGLE PHASE
}
L2
L3
+
+ –
GROUND
Figure 7-1. MAIN CIRCUIT MEGGER TEST CONNECTIONS
E (G)
AC Induction
Motor
IM
7-1
Page 66
INSPECTION ITEMS
Refer to the Inspection Items Chart in this section for inspection points and corrective action.
INSPECTION ITEMS CHART
Item Inspection Criteria Corrective Action
Power Supply Within permissible limits (170-264 Vac) Adjust the power supply voltage. Voltage for 1 Phase 240 VAC Drives; (170-253)
for 3 Phase 230 VAC Drives; and (323-528) for 3 Phase 480 Vac Drives.
Ambient Within permissible limits (-10° to +50° C) Investigate cause and make corrections Temperature (+14° to +122°F.) until environment is within permissible limits.
Ambient Within permissible limits (20 - 95% RH) Investigate cause and make corrections Humidity No dew condensation or freezing. until environment is within permissible limits.
Vibration Within permissible limit (0.6G or less) Investigate cause and make adjustments.
until within permissible limits.
Noise Abnormal audio noise from cooling Contact the supplier where the Drive
fan, etc. was purchased.
Odor Smell or burning. Contact the supplier where the Drive
was purchased.
Dust Dust accumulation on cooling fins, Clean and blow out with dry and filtered
cooling fan, or on the control board. compressed air.
Screws/ Check for any loosening. Re-tighten as needed. Connectors
7-2
Page 67
MEASUREMENT POINTS AND METERS
Since the Drive's input/output voltage and current contain high frequencies, selection of the wrong measuring device can lead to gross miscalculations. When using a CT (current-detection transformer) to measure the current, the amount of error will be large if the frequency is low. Because of this, always use a CT with as large a capacity as possible. See the following chart and Figure 7-2 for recommended measurement devices.
RECOMMENDED MEASUREMENT DEVICE CHART
Item Simple Measurement Precision Measurement
Input Voltage Tester - (Voltmeter) Moving-Iron type voltmeter Input Current Clamp Meter Moving-Iron type ammeter Input Power Electrodynamometer type wattmeter Output Voltage Tester - (Voltmeter) Rectifier type voltmeter Output Current Clamp Meter Moving-Iron type ammeter Output Power Electrodynamometer type wattmeter
Figure 7-2. MEASUREMENT LOCATIONS AND DEVICES EXAMPLE
7-3
Page 68
Section 8
)
-
TROUBLESHOOTING
TABLE 8: Fault Condition Description and Operation
The following Drive protection functions have been incorporated in the basic Drive software and will be indicated in the LED display. Use F_29 to check fault history.
OC1,
Overcurrent During OC1
OC2,
protection Acceleration
OC3
Short circuit, During OC3 Ground fault constant
LU
Momentary LU • Drive output frequency drops to 0.0 Hz power failure If the "restart after momentary power
Undervoltage will restart automatically when power protection is restored.
OU1,
Overvoltage During OU1
OU2,
protection Acceleration
OU3
OH1,
Drive OH1
OH2,
overheating
External alarm OH2 input
OL,
Electronic OLU
OLU
overload
Er1,
Memory Error Er1
Er2, Er3,
Communication Er2
Er4, Er5,
Error
Er6, Er7
CPU error Er3
Optional Er4
circuit board
communication error
Option Er5 problem
Operating Detects Drive operating procedure error Er6 Proc. error during Drive startup. FWD or REV
Output wiring Er7 error
NOTE 1
NOTE 2
Alarm signal hold When a protection function has been activated and the alarm signal is output; if an AC contactor provided on the power supply side is switched off, and the Drive's control power is not supplied, the alarm signal will not be retained.
During external terminal operation (F02=1), the Drive will continue running without an alarm being tripped even if error Er2 is displayed. If communication is restored, the Er2 display will disappear, and normal operation will
Protective LED
Function Display
2
Function Explanation Protective OperationDisplay
Protects the Drive if the Drive output current momentarily exceeds the overcurrent detection level. Protects the Drive from overcurrent resulting from an output phase to-phase or phase-to­ground short circuit.
Avoids loss of control of the Drive caused by drops in the power supply. NOTE: Operation will continue if the momentary power failure or under­voltage period is less than 15 msec.
Protects the Drive if momentary overvoltage (regenerative overvoltage) exceeds the overvoltage detection level.
Detects overheating of the Drive caused by an overload, cooling fan problem or abnormal ambient temperature.
Acts as an external alarm to stop output. If protective device such as the overload relay is connected between THR and CM terminals switches from ON to OFF.
Protects semiconductor devices such as the IGBT from overloads.
Protects a standard 4-pole motor or a forced air cooled motor from overloads even if an overload relay is not connected.
Operates when a memory error occurs due to a data writing error,
Displayed when a communication error occurs between the Drive and the keypad panel.
Stops the Drive when an error is detected in the CPU.
Displayed when there is a communication "checksum error" or interruption of communication between the Drive and the option circuit board.
Displayed when a link error etc. is detected.
connected to terminal CM at time of main power being applied to Drive. Stop keypad in remote operation
Stops the Drive when it is detected that the output wiring is not connected during automatic tuning.
During OC2 Deceleration
speed operation
During OU2 Deceleration
During OU3 constant speed operation
OL
• Drive output frequency drops to 0.0 Hz
• Motor coasts to a stop
• Alarm terminals 30A, 30B, and 30C are activated
• Alarm signal is maintained internally until alarm reset command is given
failure" mode is selected, operation
• Drive output frequency drops to 0.0 Hz
• Motor coasts to a stop
• Alarm terminals 30A, 30B, and 30C are activated
• Alarm signal is maintained internally until alarm reset command is given
• Drive output frequency drops to 0.0 Hz.
• Motor coasts to a stop
• Alarm terminals 30A, 30B, and 30C are activated
• Alarm signal is maintained internally until alarm reset command is given
• Drive output frequency drops to 0.0 Hz.
• Motor coasts to a stop
• Alarm terminals 30A, 30B, and 30C are activated
• Alarm signal is maintained internally until alarm reset command is given
• Drive output frequency drops to 0.0 Hz.
• Motor coasts to a stop
• Alarm terminals 30A, 30B, and 30C are activated
• Alarm signal is maintained internally until alarm reset command is given
1)
1)
1)
1)
1)
8-1
Page 69
TROUBLESHOOTING
If the function of the Drive is lost by a failure or if an abnormal condition has occurred, refer to the following diagnosis for its probable cause.
If the cause does not fall under the following explanation, or if the Drive is damaged, please contact GE Fuji Technical Services for assistance.
( 1 ) Overcurrent
Overcurrent Overcurrent
during during Overcurrent at
acceleration deceleration constant speed
Reduce the torque boost setting
Yes
Can the torque boost setting be reduced?
No
Is the torque
No
boost setting correct?
O C 1
O C 2
Is motor circuit (U,V, W) of motor shorted or grounded?
No
No
Is the load too large?
Yes
No
There is the possibility of
No
failure in the Drive or a noise problem. Contact GE Fuji Electric
No
Is the deceleration time setting too short for the load?
Yes
No
O C 3
No
No
Does the load change suddenly?
Yes
Repair
Yes
short-circuit and/or grounding.
Yes
Reduce the load fluctua­tion or use a Drive with higher capacity.
There is a possibility of Drive failure or a motor noise problem. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Increase the setting time.
Is the acceleration
No
time setting too short for the load?
Can the
Yes
acceleration time be increased?
Reduce the load fluctua­tion or use a Drive with higher capacity.
Yes
No
Can the deceleration
Yes
time be increased?
No
Review the system application. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Reduce the load fluctuation or use a Drive with higher capacity.
Increase the setting time.
8-2
Page 70
( 2 ) Overvoltage
Possible Drive failure or malfunction due to electrical noise. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Is the power supply voltage within the specified limits?
Will fault take place when the load is removed suddenly?
No
No
Was DC bus voltage above alarm level when alarm occurred?
Yes
Does action take place after rapid acceleration is completed?
Yes
Can the acceleration time be increased?
O U
Yes
No
Yes
Can the deceleration time be increased?
No
Yes
Yes
The power supply
No
voltage should be corrected.
Yes
Increase the timed setting
No
Can the load inertia be decreased?
No
Is a braking resistor installed and activated?
Yes
Review the control and system application again. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Yes
Decrease until the failure does not occur.
No
Investigate braking resistor for correct connection rating and control settings.
8-3
Page 71
( 3 ) Undervoltage
L U
Has power failure (including momentary power failure) taken place?
No
Has the power circuit been subjected to component failure or poor power connection?
No
Is the power supply voltage within the range of the specified value?
Yes
Does another load exist which requires a large starting current within the same power system?
No
Yes
Replace the
Yes
defective compo­nent or repair the poor connection.
No
Yes
Reset and continue operation.
Investigate the power system and correct to satisfy the system specification.
Does the condition
No
occur when the circuit breaker and/or electro­magnetic contactor are turned "ON"?
No
Yes
Is the power transformer rated at the correct KVA?
Yes
Possible Drive control circuit or noise related malfunction. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
NOTE 1 – When the DC bus capacitor is discharged by a system power failure and the control
power of the Drive is reduced, automatic restart after momentary power outage may take place. (Refer to Funtion Code 14 setting.)
8-4
Page 72
( 4 ) Drive overheated
– Drive Overheating – Drive Overload
O H 1
Is the Drive load too large?
No
Is the cooling fan in the Drive operat­ing? (Above 2 HP)
Yes
Is the movement of the Drive cooling air obstructed?
No
Is the ambient temperature within the specified limit?
No
Bring the ambient condition to within the specified limit.
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Reduce the load or use a Drive with higher capacity.
Replace the cooling fan.
Remove obstructions.
Possible Drive failure or malfunc­tion due to electrical noise. Contact GE Fuji Electric
( 5 ) External alarm input
Terminal C1–CM or 12-11 connected in reverse.
O H 2
Is the connection between THR and CM correct?
Yes
Is the alarm function of externally connected equip­ment activating?
Yes
Eliminate the cause of the alarm.
Yes
Connect correctly.
No
Repair the wiring and/or connections.
Possible Drive failure or malfunc-
No
tion to electrical noise. Contact GE Fuji Electric
8-5
Page 73
( 6 ) Overload
Overload Protection Overload Protection
of Drive Unit of Motor
O L U
O L
Is the electronic overload character­istic correct for the motor's thermal overload characteristics?
Yes
Is the electronic overload set correctly?
Yes
No
No
Install an external overload relay in the motor power circuit.
Set to the correct level.
Is the load too large?
Yes
Reduce the load or use a Motor and Drive with higher capacity.
No
Possible Drive failure or malfunc­tion due to electrical noise. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
8-6
Page 74
( 7 ) Memory error, keypad communications error, CPU error
Display abnormal
Turn the power supply off. Wait until the CHARGE “CRG” lamp goes OFF. Then turn ON Power Supply.
Does data appear on digital display?
Yes
The Drive is operational.
Memory Error
Er1
Replace the defective parts.
Are the connectors for the printed circuit card and the socket mounted ICs inserted
No
properly? Is there any source of noise close to the Drive’s control printed circuit card? Check for contamina­tion due to the environ­ment.
The Drive failure should be referred to Product Service. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Yes
No
Keypad Communications
Error
Er2
Er4
Option Communications
Error
CPU Error
Er3
Er5
Option Link Error
8-7
Page 75
( 8 ) Drive output circuit error
Er7
Are terminals U, V and W not yet connected or open?
No
Is BX-CM signal ON/CLOSED?
No
Was an operation com­mand input or was the STOP key pressed during tuning?
No
Is data F_70 and F_71 correct?
Yes
Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Yes
Connect or replace the wiring.
Yes
Turn BX-CM signal OFF/OPEN.
Yes
Do not operate any key and control circuit terminal during tuning.
No
Set the correct data.
8-8
Page 76
( 9 ) Motor will not run.
The motor will not run
When there is no abnormal condition continue operation.
Yes
Will the motor run if Keypad RUN key is pressed?
No
Set the frequency by pressing key or key.
Yes
Will the motor run if Keypad is pressed?
Set the correct frequency.
Check the display contents and press the reset switch after the failure is corrected.
No
Possible Drive failure. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Is the CHARGE "CRG" Lamp on?
Is the digital
Yes
display indicating a protection function operation?
Local or remote operation?
Local
Has FWD or
No
REV command signal been applied?
Has the frequency
No
set signal (0 to ± 10V or 4 to 20mA) been input?
Is high limiter or frequency set signal below the
Yes
starting frequency?
Do the output terminals (U, V, W)
No
have applied voltage?
Yes
Is the wiring to the motor connected properly?
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Remote
Yes
Yes
Has the power
No
supply circuit
No
breaker or contactor been turned on?
Yes
Is the voltage of the power terminal
No
L1,L2, L3* correct?
Yes
L3* Not supplied on 1 phase drives.
Is the wiring
No
between FWD, or
Yes
REV-CM terminals connected correctly?
No
Is the wiring
No
between Terminals
No
13, 12, 11 and C1 connected correctly?
Yes
Replace the fre­quency reference voltage or current source and check for ground in reference circuit.
No
Turn the power supply circuit breaker or contactor to on.
Check for the presence of low voltage, missing phase, improper connection, failure input line circuit breaker or AC line contactors.
Poor contact in switch or relay.
Correct wiring.
Is the load too large?
No
Failure in electric motor.
Yes
Has the torque boost value been correctly set?
Increase or de­crease the torque
No
Yes
boost value.
Motor will not run under these conditions:
BX coast to stop command ON/CLOSED. Wrong setting at one of F_71, 72, 73, 75, or 76. When F_08 torque boost setting is 00 or F_69 torque vector control is active
while using the wrong capacity motor (F_70, 75, 76.)
Has the motor been locked?
No
Decrease the load or increase the Drive capacity.
Yes
Release the lock.
8-9
Page 77
( 10 ) Motor will run but speed will not change.
The electric motor will run but the speed will not change.
Is max frequency (F_03)
Yes
set too low?
No
Are the high limiter (F_36),
Change or check the setting.
Yes
and low frequency limiter (F_37) operating?
No
Determine which frequency method is active:
Keypad (F_ 01) = 0
Analog (F_ 01) = 1
Multistep (F_21~F_27)
Keypad
Analog
Will speed change by pressing key?
Will frequency setting signal change (0-10V or 4-20mA)
No
Yes
No
Yes
Multistep
Is the wiring of multistep frequency selection terminals X1, X2, X3 and X4 correct?
Yes
Do the set frequencies of each selection step change?
Yes
Is the setting of the acceleration and deceleration time excessively long?
Yes
Change the setting to the time suitable for the load.
No
Correct wiring.
No
Change the set frequency.
Possible Drive failure or
No
malfunction due to electrical noise. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Is the wiring between
No
Terminals 13, 12, 11, and C1 correct?
Replace the frequency setter, process signal, or check for ground & reference circuit.
Yes
Motor speed change is very small under these conditions:
Wrong setting of F_34 bias frequency, F_35 gain for frequency setting. If using terminal 12, and C1 check polarity inputs to insure they are correct and do not offset.During torque limiting or current limiting with excessive load.
8-10
Page 78
( 11 ) Motor will stall during acceleration.
The motor will stall during acceleration
Is the acceleration time setting short?
No
2
of the motor
Is Wk and/or load excessive?
No
Is the motor terminal voltage lower than output terminal voltage?
No
Is the load torque high?
Yes
Reduce the load torque or use a Drive with a higher capacity.
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Increase the set time.
Is a special motor in use?
Correct the wire size between the Drive and the motor or shorten the wiring distance.
Is the torque boost set correctly?
Yes
Possible Drive failure or malfunction due to electrical noise. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Yes
Contact GE Fuji Electric.
No
Reduce the load Wk2 or use a Drive with higher capacity.
No
Increase or de­crease the torque boost setting.
8-11
Page 79
( 12 ) Motor heating abnormal.
Abnormal motor heating.
Is the V/Hz characteristics suitable for the motor? (F_03, 04, 05)
Is the motor contin­uously operated at very low speed (frequency)?
Is the load too large?
Yes
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
Change the setting.
Use a motor designed exclusively for Drive use and low speed operation or consider increasing speed ratio by mechanical method (i.e. gearing.)
Reduce the load or use a Motor and Drive with higher capacity.
Is the output voltage (Terminals U, V, and W) of the Drive well balanced?
No
Possible Drive failure. Contact GE Fuji Electric.
Yes
Failure in motor possible.
8-12
Page 80
Section
9
WARRANTY PARTS AND SERVICE
The purpose of the following section is to provide specific instructions to the user of the AF-300 Micro­$aver II Drive regarding warranty administration and how to obtain assistance on both in-warranty and out­of-warranty equipment.
For all troubleshooting procedures, refer to Section 8 of this Instruction Book. To identify the part or assem­bly use the noted troubleshooting procedures in Sec­tion 8 and the information on page 9-2.
If assistance is required to either determine warranty status or identify defective parts call:
GE Fuji Drives USA, Inc.
1501 Roanoke Blvd. Suite 435
Salem, VA 24153
1-540-387-5739
WARRANTY COVERAGE
The Warranty set forth in Section 1 of FN-1090 (1/91) of GE's Condition of Sale covers all major parts of the Drive such as the main printed circuit boards, transis­tor modules, etc. The warranty covers replacement of the entire Drive.
"Warranty period is 12 months after installation or 18 months after shipment from the Company, whichever occurs first."
Before calling the number at left to determine warranty status, the Drive serial number will be required. This
is located on the Drive nameplate. If the Drive is still under warranty, further information will be required per the "In-Warranty Failure Checklist" shown on page 9-2 of this Instruction Book.
OUT-OF-WARRANTY PROCEDURES
When the defective part has been identified, contact your local Authorized AF-300 Micro-$aver II Distribu­tor to order replacement parts.
MOTORS
Repairs on motors are generally handled by the motor manufacturer. For specific instructions on your motor, call the distributor from which it was purchased and be prepared to furnish complete nameplate data.
9-1
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IN-WARRANTY FAILURE CHECKLIST
To assist with warranty troubleshooting, the following information is required. This data is needed to evaluate the cause in an effort to eliminate any further failures.
Model No.: Serial No.: Start-Up Date: Failure Date: Status When Failure Occurred (check one):
Power-Up Running Accel Decel
Explanation of Failure:
Application Information (check Yes or No)
Input Transformer: Yes No
If Yes: KVA
L1 Volts L2 Volts L3 Volts
Power Factor Correction Capacitors: Yes No
If Yes: Microfarad
Other Equipment on Same Power Yes No
If Yes, what?
Line Reactor on Input Yes No Input Starter Yes No Output Starter Yes No Motor Overloads Yes No
Control Terminals Used (circle if used)
THR X1 X2 X3 30A 30B 30C RST/BX FWD REV C1 11 12 13 RUN RT1
Function Codes Different From Factory Settings
Function Code Setting Function Code Setting
Failure Message (see Section 5)
Latest Fault Previous Faults: No Message
Hz 1. A2. V3.
After all of the Checklist information is acquired, contact the following Service Center number for assistance:
540-387-5739 (8am - 5pm Central Standard time Monday thru Friday). 540-387-8292 (24-hour emergency)
When you return the unit or parts for warranty you need to get a RMA number from your Service Center.
9-2
Page 82
AF-300 Micro-$aver II Spare Parts List
Description Part No. 6KM$223***N1A1(X4A1) 6KM$221***N1A1(X4A1) 6KM$243***N1A1(X4A1)
F25 F50 001 002 003 005 F25 F50 001 002 003 F50 001 002 003 005
Control PCB E9-CPCBF25-M$2 1
E9-CPCBF50-M$2 1 E9-CPCB001-M$2 1 E9-CPCB002-M$2 1 E9-CPCB003-M$2 1 E9-CPCB005-M$2 1 E9-CPCBF25-M$7 1 E9-CPCBF50-M$7 1 E9-CPCB001-M$7 1 E9-CPCB002-M$7 1 E9-CPCB003-M$7 1 E9-CPCBF50-M$4 1 E9-CPCB001-M$4 1 E9-CPCB002-M$4 1 E9-CPCB003-M$4 1 E9-CPCB005-M$4 1
Terminal PCB E9-TPCB-SW 1111111111111111 Capacitor E9-CU2-0.2 1 Unit E9-CU2-0.4 1
E9-CU2-0.8 1 1 1 E9-CU2-1.5 1 E9-CU2-2.2 1 E9-CU2-3.7 1 E9-CU7-0.4 1 1 E9-CU7-1.5 1 E9-CU7-2.2 1 E9-CU4-0.4 1 E9-CU4-0.8 1 E9-CU4-1.5 1 E9-CU4-2.2 1 E9-CU4-3.7 1
Fan E9-FAN1.5 1
E9-FAN3.7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Power 4613-02-2 1 Module 4624-04-2 1
4634-08-2 1 4704-15-2 1 4714-22-2 1 4724-37-2 1 4655-02-7 1 4665-04-7 1 4675-08-7 1 4735-15-7 1 4745-22-7 1 8406-04-4 1 8416-08-4 1 8426-15-4 1 8436-22-4 1 8446-37-4 1
9-3
Page 83
Section 10 CE MARK
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
General
In accordance with the provisions described in the European Commission Guidelines Document on Council Directive 89/336/EEC, GE Fuji Electric Co., Ltd. has chosen to classify the 1 phase, 240 VAC, 3 phase 415 VAC range of Drives as “Complex Components”. Classification as “Complex Components” allows a product to be treated as an “apparatus”, and thus permits compliance with the essential requirements of the EMC Directive to be demonstrated to both an integrator of Micro-$aver II Drive and to his consumer or the installer and user.
Micro-$aver II Drives up to 5 Hp are supplied ‘EC ­marked’, signifying compliance with EC Directive 89/ 336/EEC when fitted with specified filter units installed and earthed in accordance with this sheet.. This specification requires the following performance criteria to be met.
Emissions will be predominantly conducted through the motor and the main supply cables, although some radiated emissions will be detected in close proximity to the drive system. It is essential that precautions are taken at the design stage, and at the time of installation, to prevent radio frequency interference. (RFI) from the dr ive system affecting sensitive equipment in close proximity.
The RFI filters range are designed especially for the Micro-$aver II Drive and help to ensure EMC compliance of machinery as installations using Inverters. The Drives may be mounted on top of the filter using integral fixing positions, the intention being that valuable space inside wiring cabinets may be saved. (Refer to Fig. 10 - 1 and Table 10- 1)
Immunity : EN50082 - 2 Emissions : EN50081 - 1
RFI Filters
It is strongly recommended that the appropriate Micro-$aver II Drive input filter be used to limit RF current flowing into the main supply circuit. (Refer to Table 10-1.) Without an input filter a Micro-$aver II Drive installation may not meet statutory requirement. Micro-$aver II Drive contain high ­power semi - conductor devices which are switched at high speeds to synthesize a near - sinusoidal current waveform across the frequency range of output. Rapidly changing voltages and currents will generate some degree of electromagnetic emission.
Filter Applied Rated Max Rated Dimensions Mount Inverter Required Part No. Drive Current Voltage L,W,D mm Dim. X, Y Fixings Sub FIlter
AFL-0.2 E9-7 6KM$221F25N1A1 3A 200x110x34 84x186 M4x12(4) Ferrite Ring
6KM$221F25X4A1 1 Phase OC1x1pcs
EFL-0.75 E9-7 6KM$221F50N1A1 10A 240 VAC 200x145x40 118x186 M4x12(4) Ferrite Ring
6KM$221F50X4A1 OC1x1pcs 6KM$221001N1A1 6KM$221001X4A1
EFL-2.2 E9-7 6KM$221002N1A1 23A 200x205x40 178x186 M4x12(4) Ferrite Ring
6KM$221002X4A1 OC1x1pcs 6KM$221003N1A1
6KM$221003X4A1
EFL-0.75 E9-4 6KM$243F50N1A1 3A 3 phase 200x145x45 118x186 M4x12(4) Ferrite Ring
6KM$243F50X4A1 415 VAC OC1x1pcs 6KM$243001N1A1
6KM$243001X4A1
EFL-4.0 E9-4 6KM$243002N1A1 12A 200x205x45 178x186 M4x12(4) Ferrite Ring
6KM$243002X4A1 OC1x1pcs 6KM$243003N1A1 6KM$243003X4A1
6KM$243005N1A1 6KM$243005X4A1
Drive
Fig. 10-1 RFI Filters
Table 10-1 RFI Filters Dimensions - Conforms to EN55011 Class B
10-1
Page 84
Recommended Installation Instructions
These instructions must be followed in order to conform to the EMC Directive. Follow the usual safety procedures when working with electrical equipment. All electrical connections to the filter, Inverter, and motor must be made by a qualified electrical technician. (Refer to Fig.2, Fig. 3, and Fig.4)
1. Check the filter rating label to ensure that the current, voltage rating, and part number are correct.
2. The back panel of the wiring cabinet board should be prepared for the mounting dimensions of the filter. Care should be taken to remove any paint etc. from the mounting holes and face area around the hole of the panel. This will ensure the best possible earthing of the filter.
3. The filter should be securely mounted in position, and the Inverter mounted to the front of the filter with the screws provided.
4. Connect the incoming main supply to the filter terminals marked “LINE” and any earth cables to the earth stud provided. Fit the Input Ferrite Ring
(if two ferrite rings are required, refer to table 1), and connect the filter terminals marked “LOAD” to the main input of the of the Drive using a short length of appropriate gauge wire.
5. Fit the output Ferrite Ring as close to the Inverter as possible and connect the motor. Armored or screened cable should be used with the 3 phase conductors passing twice through the center of the Output Ferrite Ring. The earth conductor should be securely earthed at both the ground terminal in the cabinet and at the motor ends. The screen should be connected to the enclosure.
6. It is important that all lead lengths are kept as short as possible and that incoming mains and outgoing motor cables are kept well separated.
7. Segregate power cables from control wiring, as thoroughly as possible, and avoid parallel cable run to minimize ‘noise coupling’. When ever runs of power and control cable must cross, try to achieve this at right angles.
8. Micro-$aver II Drive should be installed, and are designed to operate, with an electrically ­shielded metal enclosure.
Drive
Fig. 10-2 Recommended installation
10-2
Page 85
L1
L2
P (+)
Fig. 10-3 Recommended installation detail inside the enclosure (1)
10-3
Page 86
P(+)
Fig. 10-4 Recommended installation detail inside the enclosure (2)
10-4
Page 87
EC Declaration of Conformity
Product identification
Product: Inverter Brand: GE Fuji Electric Model/type: 6KM$221F25N1A1 to 6KM$221003N1A1
6KM$221F25X4A1 to 6KM$221003X4A1 6KM$243F50N1A1 to 6KM$243005N1A1
6KM$243F50X4A1 to 6KM$243005X4A1 to which this Declaration relates is in conformity with the EMC requirements of the following standards. Immunity: EN50082-2 “Generic immunity standard Part 2 (industrial environment)”
Emission: EN50081-1 “Generic emission standard Part 1 (Residential, commercial and light industrial)” and conforms to the protection requirements of Council Directive: 89/336/EEC relating to Electromagnetic Compatibility When: Wired and earthed in accordance with the installation instructions.
Installed in a steel enclosure. Used in conjunction with power input filter and ferrite rings which are recommended by GE Fuji Electric.
Product identification
Product:: Inverter Brand: GE Fuji Electric Model/Type: 6KM$221F25N1A1 to 6KM$221003N1A1
6KM$221F25X4A1 to 6KM$221003X4A1
6KM$243F50N1A1 to 6KM$243005N1A1
6KM$243F50X4A1 to 6KM$243005X4A1 to which this Declaration relates is in conformity with the Low Voltage requirements of the following
standard(s):
DIN VDEO160/1988 Category : Overvoltage category II/Pollution degree 2
and conforms to the protection requirements of Council Directive: 73/23/EEC relating to low voltage When: Wired and earthed in accordance with the installation instructions.
Installed in a steel enclosure satisfied ‘Pollution degree 2’. Used in conjunction with 3AC power supply (Line) which has an earthed neutral-point for 3 phase Input Drive and used in conjunction with 1AC power supply (Line) whose one line is earthed for 1-phase Input Drive.
10-5
Page 88
GE Fuji Drives USA, Inc. 1501 Roanoke Blvd. Suite 435 Salem, VA 24153
1-800-543-6196
Internet Address: http://www.ge.com
GEI-100272B (3/98) Printed in Japan
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