mori seiki NZ-S1500 Operation Manual

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OPERATION MANUAL
Applicable Model
NZ-S1500
MSC-700 MSC-701
Before starting operation, maintenance, or programming, carefully read the manuals supplied by Mori Seiki, the NC unit manufacturer, and equipment manufacturers so that you fully understand the information they contain.
Keep the manuals carefully so that they will not be lost.
OM-NZSMSC700-C3EN
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The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice due to improvements to the machine or in order to improve the manual. Consequently, please bear in mind that there may be slight discrepancies between the contents of the manual and the actual machine. Changes to the instruction manual are made in revised editions which are distinguished from each other by updating the instruction manual number.
Should you discover any discrepancies between the contents of the manual and the actual machine, or if any part of the manual is unclear, please contact Mori Seiki and clarify these points before using the machine. Mori Seiki will not be liable for any damages occurring as a direct or indirect consequence of using the machine without clarifying these points.
All rights reserved: reproduction of this instruction manual in any form, in whole or in part, is not permitted without the written consent of Mori Seiki.
The product shipped to you (the machine and accessory equipment) has been manufactured in accordance with the laws and standards that prevail in the relevant country or region. Consequently it cannot be exported, sold, or relocated, to a destination in a country with different laws or standards.
The export of this product is subject to an authorization from the government of the exporting country.
Check with the government agency for authorization.
990730
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CONTENTS

SIGNAL WORD DEFINITION
FOR SAFE OPERATION
WARNING DISPLAY ON TURNING ON POWER
PREFACE
FLOW UNTIL THE PRODUCT IS COMPLETED
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
A: OPERATION PANELS
B: MANUAL OPERATION
C: CHUCKING
D: SETTING OF COORDINATE SYSTEM
E: PREPARATION BEFORE STARTING MASS
PRODUCTION
INDEX (TITLES)
INDEX (KEYS AND SWITCHES)
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SIGNAL WORD DEFINITION

A variety of symbols are used to indicate different types of warning information and advice.
Learn the meanings of these symbols and carefully read the explanation to ensure safe operation while using this manual.
<Symbols related with warning>
The warning information is classified into three categories, DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION.
The following symbols are used to indicate the level of danger.
DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
<Other symbols>
COMMAND
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury or damages to the machine.
The information described following the caution symbol must be strictly observed.
The format identified by this symbol gives information for programming.
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
The information described in the DANGER frame must be strictly observed.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
The information described in the WARNING frame must be strictly observed.
Indicates the items that must be taken into consideration.
NOTE
Indicates useful guidance relating to operations.
Indicates the page number or manual to be referred to. The number in ( ) indicates the section number.
Indicates the procedure used for displaying the required screen.
Indicates the example of operations.
Ex.
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<Lamp indication>
Indicates that the indicator is lit.
Indicates that the indicator is blinking.
-2-
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FOR SAFE OPERATION

This machine is intended for use by persons who have a basic knowledge of machine tools, including cutting theory, tooling and fixtures. Mori Seiki cannot accept responsibility for accidents that occur as a result of operation, maintenance, or programming of the machine by personnel who lack this basic knowledge or sufficient training.
Workpiece materials and shapes vary widely among machine users. Mori Seiki cannot predict the chucking pressure, spindle speed, feedrate, depth of cut, etc., that will be required in each case and it is therefore the user's responsibility to determine the appropriate settings.
Each machine is shipped with a variety of built-in safety devices. However, careless handling of the machine can cause serious accidents. To prevent the occurrence of such accidents, all programmers and other personnel that deal with the machine must carefully read the manuals supplied by Mori Seiki, the NC unit manufacturer, and equipment manufacturers, before attempting to operate, maintain, or program the machine.
Because there are so many "things that cannot be done" and "things that must not be done" when using the machine, it is impossible to cover all of them in the Instruction Manual. Assume that something is impossible unless the manual specifically states that it can be done.
FOR SAFE OPERATION -1-
The following manuals are supplied with your NC lathe:
1. Safety Guidelines prepared by Mori Seiki
2. Instruction Manual prepared by Mori Seiki
MAINTENANCE MANUAL
OPERATION MANUAL
PROGRAMMING MANUAL
3. NC unit Operation and Maintenance Manuals prepared by the NC unit manufacturer
4. Instruction Manuals prepared by equipment manufacturers
In addition to these manuals, ladder diagrams, parameter tables and electrical circuit diagrams are also supplied with the machine to help with electrical maintenance. The ladder diagrams are provided in the document box, parameter tables and electrical circuit diagrams are stored in the document compartment inside the electrical cabinet. Please make use of these materials when carrying out maintenance work.
Fundamental safety information is presented in the following pages.
All cautions on operation must be strictly observed when operating the machine, carrying out maintenance work, or writing programs. Failure to observe fundamental safety information can cause accidents in which the operator or other personnel working near the machine are seriously injured, or the machine is damaged. All personnel that deal with the machine must carefully read and thoroughly understand the information in the following pages before attempting programming or operating the machine. The vocabulary and terms used for machine parts and operations in the warnings, cautions and notes are defined or explained in the manual texts and illustrations. If you are unsure of the meaning of any word or expression, please refer to the corresponding textual explanation or illustration. If you still cannot understand or are unsure of the meaning, contact Mori Seiki for clarification.
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"Operator", as used in these cautions, means not only the operator who operates or supervises a machine tool to perform machining, but also any person, including maintenance personnel who maintain and inspect a machine tool or safety device or safety measures provided with it, and the programmers who create programs used for machining, who are engaged in operations which deal with a machine tool.
Therefore, all persons engaged in these operations must carefully read these cautions and related materials, and thoroughly understand the contents before attempting to operate the machine.
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1 CONSIDERATIONS BEFORE OPERATING THE MACHINE

The cautions that must constantly be born in mind when operating the machine are listed below.

1-1 Before Using the Machine

Listed below are important cautions that apply to all machine-related work (machine operation, maintenance, inspection, programming, etc.).
DANGER
1. Never touch a switch, button, or key with wet hands. If it is not properly grounded or is leaking current, you could receive an electric shock.
2. Before starting machine operation, check that there is nobody inside the protective cover or close to rotating or moving parts of the machine. Never touch or stand near the rotating or moving parts of the machine while it is operating; you could be seriously injured by being entangled in the rotating parts or crushed by the moving parts.
3. Never operate the machine with the protective cover removed or while interlocks or other safety devices are ineffective, since the machine could operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries. Contact Mori Seiki, the NC unit manufacturer or the relevant equipment manufacturer immediately if the protective cover or safety devices are damaged.
4. Always lock out the power to the machine before carrying out work inside the machine - such as setup work or cleaning the inside of the machine - and before carrying out inspections, maintenance or repairs. In addition, set the main switch to the OFF position and lock it with a padlock, and place "PERSONNEL INSIDE MACHINE" or "UNDER MAINTENANCE" signs around the machine to stop anyone from switching on the power or operating the machine while the work inside the machine is in progress. If work inside the machine or inspection or maintenance work is carried out with the power switched on, machine elements could be moved, and the personnel carrying out the work could be seriously injured by being entangled in the rotating parts or crushed by the moving parts of the machine.
5. Always switch off the power before carrying out inspection or maintenance work in the electrical cabinet or on motors and transformers. If work has to be done while the power is switched on, it must be carried out by a qualified electrical engineer, taking the proper precautions; there is a danger of electric shock.
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DANGER
WARNING
6. Cover power supply cables that are run along the floor with rigid insulated plates to prevent them from being damaged. Damage to the insulation of the power supply cable could cause electric shocks.
7. Even after the power is turned off, some devices will remain charged and the temperature of motors, lights inside the machine, etc., will remain high. Make sure that the charge has been discharged or the temperature has fallen before carrying out maintenance work or inspections on these devices. If you touch these devices/units carelessly while they are still charged or while the temperature is still high you could receive an electric shock or be burned.
8. Check that all cables are properly insulated before using the machine. There is considerable danger of electric shock if damaged cables are used.
1. Keep the floor area around the machine tidy and clean; do not leave things lying on it, and clean up spilled water or oil immediately. If you fail to do this, plant personnel may injure themselves by tripping over or slipping on the floor.
2. Before operating the machine, check the area where you will have to stand and walk to make sure you can operate the machine safely. If you do not check your footing beforehand, you could loose your balance while working and injure yourself by putting your hands in a dangerous place while trying to find support, or by falling over.
3. Before using a switch, button, or key, check visually that it is the one you intend to use, and then press or set it decisively. Pressing the wrong switch, button, or key by mistake can cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
4. Keep the doors closed during machine operation. Leaving the machine running or operating it with doors open could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine; plant personnel could be seriously injured by being entangled in the rotating parts of the machine, crushed by its moving parts, struck by broken tools, workpieces or jaws flying out of the machine, hit by flying chips, or splashed with coolant.
5. The parameters are set on shipment in accordance with the machine specifications; do not change them without first consulting Mori Seiki. If the parameters are changed without consultation, the machine may operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
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WARNING
6. The machine specifications are set before shipping so that the machine can deliver its full performance. If the specifications and/or settings have to be changed or the machine has to be modified to meet new machining requirements or due to changes in the operating conditions, consult Mori Seiki. Changing the settings without consultation may lead to accidents involving serious injuries, impaired machine performance, and considerable shortening of the machine service life.
7. Before operating or programming the machine, or performing maintenance work, carefully read the instruction manuals provided by Mori Seiki, the NC unit manufacturer and the equipment manufacturers so that you fully understand the information they contain. Keep these instruction manuals safely so that you do not lose them. If you do lose an instruction manual, contact Mori Seiki, the NC unit manufacturer, or the relevant equipment manufacturer. If you attempt to operate the machine without having carefully read the instruction manuals first, you will perform dangerous and erroneous operations which may cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
8. Always observe the instructions in the caution labels stuck to the machine. Carefully read the Safety Guidelines supplied with the machine so that you fully understand them. If the writing on the labels becomes illegible, or if the labels are damaged or peel off, contact Mori Seiki. Also contact Mori Seiki if you cannot understand any of the labels. If you operate the machine without observing the instructions on the labels, or without understanding them properly, you will perform dangerous and erroneous operations which may cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
9. Never operate, maintain, or program the machine while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Your concentration will be impaired, you may loose your balance and fall against dangerous parts of the machine, and you may operate the machine incorrectly, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
10. Machine operators and authorized personnel working inside the plant and in the vicinity of the machine must put their clothing and hair in order so that there is no danger they will be entangled in the machine. If you have uncontrolled long hair or loose clothing and it gets caught in the machine, you will be seriously injured by being entangled in the rotating parts of the machine or crushed by its moving parts. Always wear safety shoes, eye protectors and a helmet.
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WARNING
11. The machine is equipped with interlock functions such as the door interlock, chuck interlock, tailstock spindle interlock (applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock) and electrical cabinet door interlock to ensure the operator's safety. All the interlock functions must be ON when operating the machine. If you have to operate the machine with the interlocks released, you must recognize that there are many hazards involved and pay particular attention to safety while operating the machine in this condition. After finishing the necessary work, you must switch the interlocks back ON. If the machine is operated with the interlocks released, it may operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
12. The door interlock function serves only to protect the machine operator from accidents that can be prevented by inhibiting manual and automatic operation of the spindle, axis movement, and all other operations in automatic operation when the door is opened and while it is open; it will not afford protection against other hazards. For example, each machine user will machine a variety of workpiece types and use a variety of workpiece holding fixtures, cutting tools, and cutting conditions; you are still responsible for ensuring safety with regard to the hazards that can arise from these user-specific conditions.
13. If the door interlock function is released, the machine is able to operate with some limitations while the door is open, exposing you to danger. In daily production operation, the door interlock function must be set "valid" and the key operating the switch must be removed from the switch and kept safely. When shaping soft jaws, measuring the tool offset data, program check, test cutting or carrying out other setup work, it may be necessary to release the door interlock function. If you have to carry out work while the interlock function is released, you must recognize that there are many hazards involved and pay particular attention to safety. While the door interlock function is released, the warning lamp blinks in red and the warning buzzer beeps intermittently. You must recognize that the door interlock function is in the released state when the warning lamp is blinking in red and the warning buzzer is beeping intermittently. After finishing the necessary work, you must switch the interlock function back valid.
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WARNING
14. Before operating the machine, memorize the locations of the EMERGENCY STOP buttons so that you can press one immediately from any location and at any time while operating the machine. The EMERGENCY STOP buttons are used to stop all operations in the event of an emergency. If there is an obstacle in front of an EMERGENCY STOP button it will not be possible to press it immediately when an emergency occurs and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
15. Always switch the tailstock spindle interlock function ON before carrying out center-work operations. If this function is OFF, it will be possible to start automatic operation when the tailstock spindle is extended, even though it may not support the workpiece correctly. If automatic operation is started in this condition, the workpiece will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. (Applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock.)
16. Adjust the position of the tailstock body so that the workpiece is securely held by the tailstock spindle center when the tailstock spindle is extended. After making this adjustment, clamp the tailstock body to the bed. If the tailstock body is not clamped to the bed, or if the position of the tailstock body is incorrectly adjusted, it will be possible to start automatic operation when the tailstock spindle is extended, even if the workpiece is not supported by the tailstock spindle center. If machining is carried out while the workpiece is not supported by the tailstock spindle center, the workpiece will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. (Applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock.)
17. To prevent hazardous situations, the plant or equipment supervisor must bar entry to the plant or the vicinity of the machine to anyone with insufficient safety training. Allowing persons without sufficient safety training unhindered into the plant and the vicinity of the machine could cause accidents involving serious injuries.
18. Because of the inertia of the moving parts of the machine, they may not be stopped immediately when the EMERGENCY STOP button is pressed. Always confirm that all operations have stopped before going near these parts. If you approach the moving parts of the machine without due care you may be entangled in them and seriously injured.
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WARNING
CAUTION
19. Do not leave articles such as tools and rags inside the machine. If the machine is operated with such articles inside it they may become entangled with a tool and thrown out of the machine, and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
20. When the machine is running, operating noise may possibly be produced, depending on the cutting conditions and other factors. When an operator works near the machine, either change cutting conditions to limit generation of noises or the operator must wear protective gear, meeting the level of generated noise, which will not cause inconvenience for performing intended work. Working under noises might impair operator's health, such as hearing.
21. This is not the explosion-proof specification machine. Dangers such as the ejection of a large workpiece or harmful dust or an explosion caused by the machining of metals such as magnesium are not preventable even if the door is closed. Do not rely on door and protective devices alone. Recognition of the dangers involved in machining procedures is required at all times.
1. User programs stored in the memory, parameters set before shipping, and the offset data input by the user, can be destroyed or lost due to incorrect operation or other causes. To protect data against destruction and loss, back it up using an external I/O device (option), or other device. If you fail to make backup files, Mori Seiki cannot accept responsibility for any problem resulting from destroyed programs or lost parameter data and/or offset data. Keep the parameter table supplied with the machine in a safe place. Note that if the data is destroyed it will take some time to set the parameters again.
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2. Never touch chips or the cutting edges of tools with your bare hands since you may be injured.
3. Take care not to stumble over the footswitch since you may be injured.
4. If it becomes necessary to perform a memory clear operation, contact Mori Seiki first. If a memory clear operation is performed without due care, the entire memory contents may be deleted, making the machine in operable.
5. The machine operator must have normal sensory perception. If a person who has an abnormality affecting any sense operates the machine, he/she will not be able to accurately confirm the machine status and surrounding conditions by eye/ ear/touch. Sensory confirmation is extremely important when operating the machine and an inability to make such confirmations properly could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
6. Ensure that the workplace is adequately lit. If there is insufficient light, the operator may trip over something or be unable to perform or check work accurately, and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
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CAUTION
NOTE
7. Remove any obstacles around the machine. Secure adequate space around the machine for working and adequate passageway, considering both ease of operation and safety. If there are any obstacles or if there is insufficient space or passageway, the operator may trip and fall or be unable to work properly, and this could causeaccidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
8. Stack products (workpieces) stably. If they are not stacked stably they may fall and injure the machine operator. Unstable stacking may also damage the products (workpieces), causing defects.
9. Keep the area around the machine clean; remove chips and foreign matter near the machine. If left, chips and foreign matter may cause plant personnel to fall and injure themselves.
10. Use a working bench strong and stable enough to support the weight of the workpieces and tools. If an unstable working bench is used the workpieces and tools could fall off and injure the machine operator.
11. Do not use cellular phones, electrical welding equipment, or other devices that generate electromagnetic waves around the machine. If you do so, the machine may operate in an unexpected manner.
If a machine alarm or NC alarm occurs, check its meaning by referring to the alarm list in the instruction manual or ladder diagram, and take the appropriate action. If this is ineffective, consult Mori Seiki or the NC unit manufacturer and take action when you understand clearly what to do.
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1-2 Before Operating the Machine

The cautions that you must be aware of before operating the machine are listed below.
WARNING
1. Never stand in front of the spindle or other rotating parts. Never stand in front of the chuck, since the workpiece, cutting tools, or chuck jaws might fly out, particularly during test cutting, causing accidents involving serious injuries.
2. Specify a spindle speed limit that is lower than the lowest of the individual allowable speed limits for the chuck, fixture, and cylinder. If you do not follow this instruction, the workpiece could fly out of the machine, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
3. Clamp workpieces and cutting tools securely. Determine the depth of cut and cutting feedrate for test cutting with safe operation as the first priority; do not give priority to productivity when making these determinations. If you fail to observe this warning, the tool or workpiece could fly out of the machine, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
4. Before starting spindle rotation, check that the workpiece is securely clamped. Or, if performing center-work, check that the tailstock spindle center securely supports the workpiece. (Applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock.) If the workpiece is not securely clamped or supported, it will fly out when the spindle is rotated, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
5. Before starting the spindle in manual operation, set the spindle speed setting switch to the lowest setting. After starting the spindle, increase the spindle speed to the required speed gradually. When stopping the spindle, first lower the spindle speed by setting the spindle speed setting switch to the low speed position and then stop it. If the spindle is started at the high speed setting, the workpiece and chuck jaws could fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
6. Do not start the spindle unless the machine's left side cover and cylinder cover are removed. If you fail to observe this warning you could be seriously injured by being entangled in the rotating parts of the machine.
7. Never attempt to reach inside the chip conveyor or put your feet in it while it is operating. You could be caught in the chip conveyor and seriously injured. (Applies only to machines equipped with a chip conveyor.)
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WARNING
8. Never stand near the moving parts of the machine during a zero return operation or rapid traverse operation since each axis is returned to the zero point (or fed) at the rapid traverse rate. Before starting a zero return operation or rapid traverse operation, always make sure that no one is standing near the moving parts, that the moving parts can be fed to the zero point (or fed) without interference, and that you are moving the axis in the correct direction. Failure to observe these warnings could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine: personnel could be crushed by the moving parts of the machine, and the moving parts could strike obstacles.
9. Never stand near the moving parts of the machine during a jog feed operation since each axis is fed at the jog feedrate set with the feedrate override dial. Before starting jog feed operation, always make sure that no one is standing near the moving parts and that the moving parts can be fed without interference. Failure to observe these warnings could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine: personnel could be crushed by the moving parts of the machine, or the moving parts could strike obstacles.
10. For the machine equipped with the proximity switches for the zero return, when the axis feed switch which moves the axis away from the zero point is pressed in the zero return mode, the axis will be fed in the opposite direction of the zero point at the set rapid traverse rate while the switch is pressed; make sure that you feed the axis in the correct direction. For the machine not equipped with the proximity switches for the zero return, when the axis feed switch which moves the axis away from the zero point is pressed in the zero return mode, the axis will be fed in the direction of the zero point at the set rapid traverse rate while the switch is pressed; make sure that you feed the axis in the correct direction. Also make sure that you feed the axis in the correct direction whenever you use an axis feed switch to feed an axis at a rapid traverse rate or jog feedrate. Feeding an axis in the wrong direction could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine: personnel could be crushed by the moving parts of the machine, or the moving parts could strike obstacles.
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WARNING
11. Select the appropriate chucking pressure and tailstock spindle thrust force (applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock) for the workpiece shape and material, and the cutting conditions. If you cannot determine the appropriate chucking pressure, contact the chuck manufacturer or cylinder manufacturer. If you cannot determine the appropriate spindle thrust force (applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock), contact Mori Seiki. If the chucking pressure or spindle thrust force (applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock) is not set appropriately in accordance with the shape and material of the workpiece being machined and the cutting conditions, the workpiece could fly out during machining, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. Incorrect setting could also distort the workpiece.
12. Do not wear gloves when operating the machine. Wearing gloves could cause your hands to get entangled in the rotating parts of the machine.
13. Never remove burrs on a workpiece by hand while it is clamped by the chuck or while it is fixed inside the machine. If the machine were to start for some reason you would be seriously injured: you could be entangled by the rotating parts of the machine or crushed by its moving parts. You could also injure yourself by losing your balance. Always remove the workpiece and perform the work outside the machine.
14. Coordinate values and M, S, T, G, and F codes in the blocks skipped during sequence number search operations do not change the coordinate values or modal M, S, T, G, and F codes in the NC. When searching for a block part way through a machining process and restarting machining from that point, specify the M, S, T, G, and F codes, and workpiece coordinate system, etc., in the MDI mode after carefully checking the status of the machine and the NC. If machining is restarted without specifying this information, the machine may operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
15. Always work at a safety margin of at least 20 cm from the window. This window is impact-resistant and could be substantially deformed to ease the impact such as an ejected tool. On a stronger impact, however, the window could break, causing accidents involving serious injuries.
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CAUTION
1. When machining bar stock on a machine equipped with a bar feeder or spindle through-hole, use straight workpieces only. When machining bar stock with a diameter smaller than that of the spindle (or draw bar), always use guide bushes in order to prevent vibration. If you use a bent workpiece or fail to use guide bushes, the machine will vibrate and the workpiece will shake; this could cause damage to the machine. It will also seriously affect machining accuracy.
2. Do not touch the lamp that illuminates the interior of the machine since, if a halogen lamp or incandescent lamp is used, it will be very hot and will burn you. Also wait some time before touching the lamp after turning the power OFF.
3. Never operate the machine without the shield cover of the chuck opening/closing footswitch and the lock device in place. If you step on the footswitch by mistake, or drop something on it, the chuck will be unclamped and the workpiece that it was gripping will fall out, and this could cause damage to the machine.
4. When using the service outlet (optional) on the operation panel for connecting an external device, the permissible current indicated on the rating plate must not be exceeded. If a device whose capacity exceeds the permissible current is used, the breaker in the electrical cabinet could be tripped, causing damage to the machine or machining defects.
5. In order to open the electrical cabinet door, you must place the main switch in the
OPEN RESET position. If the main switch is at a position other than OPEN RESET, it will not be possible to open the door. Attempting to force the door open
in this situation could cause damage to the electrical cabinet door or the main switch.
6. When clamping or unclamping the chuck, pay sufficient care so that hand or fingers will not be caught by the chuck or the chuck jaws. If caught by the chuck or chuck jaws, hand or fingers will be injured.
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2 TURNING THE POWER ON AND OFF

2-1 Before Turning the Power ON

Observe the following instructions before turning the power ON in order to prevent accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
i
WARNING
CAUTION
1. When the main switch is locked with a padlock it means that maintenance is in progress, so do not place the main switch in the [ON] position.
2. After pressing the NC power switch [ON], do not touch any of the operation-related keys on the NC operation panel before the screen shows "(WARNING)". If you accidentally press any other key the machine will operate in an unexpected manner, and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
1. Make sure that all bolts are tightened securely. Operating the machine with insufficiently tightened bolts could cause damage to the machine.
2. Make sure that all connectors are connected securely. Operating the machine with loose connectors could cause machine faults.
3. Make sure that all hydraulic hoses and air pipes are connected securely. If the machine is operated while they are not connected securely, hydraulic oil or air will leak when the power is turned ON, causing machine faults.
4. If the machine is equipped with any optional external equipment (bar feeder, loader, robot, etc.), make sure that the electric cables and hydraulic/pneumatic pipes for this equipment are connected correctly. Operating the external equipment or the machine with incorrect connections will cause equipment or machine faults.
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5. Do not place the main switch in the ON position while the primary power is not supplied to the main switch. If the main switch is placed in the ON position repeatedly although the primary power is not supplied to the main switch, the main switch will be damaged.
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2-2 After Turning the Power ON

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WARNING
1. To prevent seizure of the chuck and cylinder, repeat the chuck opening and closing operations several times, check that the soft jaws or workpiece holding fixture are securely mounted, and then break in the spindle. If the chuck or cylinder seizes, the chuck gripping force will be reduced and the workpiece could fly out while the spindle is rotating, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
2. If the machine stops due to a power failure, turn the main disconnect switch OFF immediately. If you do not turn the power OFF the machine will start operating unexpectedly when the power is restored, and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
3. The machine cannot operate correctly unless the specified power is supplied. If the power supply is momentarily cut off during machine operation due to a power failure or lightning, the machine may operate unexpectedly and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine. If abnormal fluctuations in the power supply voltage are likely, for example due to lightning, switch the power OFF.
4. Check for oil leaks and check that all gages read the correct values. Operating the machine while there is an oil leak or while gage readings are incorrect will cause accidents involving serious injuries, machine faults or damage to the machine.
CAUTION
1. After turning the power ON, check that the fans are operating normally. If the machine is operated while the fans are not operating normally the heat inside the machine will not be dissipated and this will cause damage to the machine and machine faults.
2. After turning the power ON, check that the slideway lubrication pump is operating normally. If the machine is operated while the pump is not operating normally, lubricating oil will not be supplied to the slideways and this will cause damage to the machine. In order to protect the sliding parts, never feed the axes immediately after turning the power ON; manually operate the slideway lubrication pump to supply lubricating oil to the slideway surfaces first. Feeding the axes while no lubricating oil is supplied will wear the sliding parts and ball screws and cause seizure and other damage to the machine.
3. After turning the power ON, break in the spindle for about 15 minutes. If you do not break in the spindle, the machine's service life and machining accuracy will be adversely affected.
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CAUTION
4. To turn the power OFF, follow the sequence below:
- Check if an alarm or other abnormality has occurred.
- Press the EMERGENCY STOP button.
- Press the NC power switch [OFF] on the operation panel.
- Turn the main switch (no fuse breaker) OFF. If you turn the main switch OFF during machine operation without following the preliminary steps the machine will operate in an unexpected manner and this could cause damage to the machine.
5. When turning the power ON after the machine has been stopped by a power outage, check that the program, parameter data, offset data, etc. have not been destroyed. If the machine is used with destroyed data, it could cause damage to the machine.
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3 SAFETY PRACTICES DURING SETUP

"Setup" is the sequence of operations between turning the power to the machine ON and starting mass production. It includes inputting of the program, shaping of soft jaws, setting of tool offsets, program checking, and test cutting.
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WARNING
1. The machine should normally be operated by one, well-trained person only. In cases where more than one operator is essential, the operators must cooperate carefully, communicating as fully as possible. If one operator presses buttons on the operation panel or feeds machine axes while another is replacing a workpiece, soft jaws, a fixture, or cutting tool, etc., that operator, or someone standing close by, could be entangled in the machine and seriously injured.
2. In order to ensure operator safety, implement the following safety measures during setup while the door is shut and the door interlock function is released.
<To prevent starting of automatic operation>
1) Select the handle mode with the mode selection switch.
2) Unclamp the chuck.
3) Close the cover over the (START) switch.
(Applies to machines equipped with covered switches.)
4) Set the spindle speed range to "Neutral". (Applies only to machines equipped with a transmission.)
<To ensure operator safety if automatic operation is started by mistake>
1) Set override switches (spindle speed, rapid traverse, cutting feedrate) to the lowest position.
2) Switch the single block function ON.
3) Switch the machine lock function ON.
4) Establish the coolant OFF mode by pressing the coolant OFF switch for longer than one second.
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WARNING
<To prevent starting of the spindle>
1) Unclamp the chuck.
2) Set the spindle speed range to "Neutral". (Applies only to machines equipped with a transmission.)
3) Close the switch covers of the spindle normal rotation and spindle reverse rotation switches. (Applies to machines equipped with covered switches.)
4) Set the operation selection key-switch to the "operation disable" position. (Applies to machines equipped with a flat type operation panel.)
<To ensure operator safety if the spindle is started by mistake>
1) Set the spindle speed adjusting switch to the lowest setting.
<To prevent turret head indexing (for example when changing a cutting tool)>
1) Set the turret indexing switch to the station number that is currently indexed.
2) Close the switch cover over the turret indexing switch. (Applies to machines equipped with covered switches.)
3) Set the operation selection key-switch to the "operation disable" position. (Applies to machines equipped with a flat type operation panel.)
3. When using a manually tightened chuck or fixture, always remove the clamp handle or tightening tool from the chuck or fixture after tightening. If the spindle is started with the clamp handle or tightening tool still in place the handle/tool will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
4. Always select the most appropriate cutting tool and holder for the material and shape of the workpiece to be machined and cutting method, and check that the workpiece can be machined without any problems. If an inappropriate cutting tool or holder is selected, the workpiece could fly out of the chuck during machining, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. Machining accuracy will also be adversely affected.
5. Make sure that the cutting tool, holder, soft jaws, and tailstock (if featured) are all tightened securely. If they are not tightened securely, the cutting tool or workpiece will fly out of the machine during machining, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
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WARNING
6. When mounting a rotary tool holder to the turret head, always mount a tool in the tool holder. If the rotary tool spindle is started while there is no tool mounted in the tool holder, the collet clamping nut will be loosened and the collet clamping nut and collet will fly out during rotation, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. (Applies to milling specification.)
7. The machine has a chuck interlock function that prevents starting of the spindle unless the chuck clamp indicator is lit. Make sure this interlock function works correctly by setting the correct chuck clamping direction for the type of workpiece to be machined. If the spindle starts rotating while the workpiece is not correctly clamped in the chuck, the workpiece could fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
8. Before starting the spindle, carefully check the workpiece chucking conditions, the chucking pressure, and the spindle speed. If spindle rotation is started when the workpiece is grasped unstably or when the chucking pressure or spindle speed is inappropriate, the workpiece could fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
9. Be aware that the spindle will start rotating if the spindle normal rotation switch or spindle reverse rotation switch is pressed by mistake while a manual mode is selected and the conditions for spindle rotation are satisfied. If these switches are pressed carelessly the spindle will start rotating unexpectedly and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
10. Since forged and cast workpieces have hard chucking portions due to scale, use hard jaws for these workpieces. If the chucking contact has to be a point or line contact, for example when clamping on the draft of a casting, use spikes embedded in the jaws. If three soft jaws are used, shape them so that the workpiece is clamped at six points; avoid face contact between the jaws and workpieces with scale on them.
11. Be aware that the turret head will start rotating if the turret head index switch is pressed by mistake while the conditions for turret indexing are satisfied and a manual mode is selected. If this switch is pressed carelessly the turret will start rotating unexpectedly and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
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WARNING
12. For the machine with the flat type operation panel, always place the operation selection key-switch in the "operation enable" or "operation disable" position after completing program entry. Be aware that the program will be updated if program editing operations are carried out with the operation selection key-switch at the "operation and edit enable" position. If the program is executed after being accidentally updated in this way the machine could operate unexpectedly, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
13. For the machine with the discrete type operation panel, always place the edit enable key-switch in the "edit disable" position after completing program entry. Be aware that the program will be updated if program editing operations are carried out with the edit enable key-switch at the "edit enable" position. If the program is executed after being accidentally updated in this way the machine could operate unexpectedly, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
14. For the machine with the touch panel, always return the WRITE PROTECT switch (PROGRAM) back to ON after completing program entry. Be aware that the program will be updated if program editing operations are carried out with the WRITE PROTECT switch (PROGRAM) set OFF. If the program is executed after being accidentally updated in this way, the machine could operate unexpectedly, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
15. Workpiece materials and shapes vary widely among machine users. Mori Seiki cannot predict the workpiece clamping method, spindle speed, feedrate, depth of cut, and width of cut, etc., that will be required in each case and it is therefore the user's responsibility to determine the appropriate settings. Note also that the machining conditions determined in automatic programming are the standard conditions, which are not necessarily the most suitable for the user's purposes and may have to be changed in accordance with the workpiece, chuck, etc. The conditions determined in automatic programming are for reference only and the final responsibility for determining the conditions rests with the user. (Conversational NC specification) If you have difficulty determining these conditions, consult the chuck and cylinder manufacturers and tool manufacturer. Machining under inappropriate machining conditions can cause the workpiece to fly out of the chuck during machining, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. It will also adversely affect machining accuracy.
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WARNING
16. The chuck gripping force may be reduced due to a malfunction of the chuck or cylinder or a centrifugal force during high-speed spindle rotation. If machining is performed without securing a sufficient gripping force, the workpiece may fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. If the chuck gripping force is reduced due to deterioration over time or damage from an accident or inadequate maintenance, contact Mori Seiki Service Department. To prevent the chuck gripping force from lowering, clean and grease the chuck at regular intervals. If the gripping force is reduced due to the centrifugal force applied to the jaws during high-speed spindle rotation, readjust the cutting conditions such as chucking pressure, cutting feedrate or cutting amount. Refer to the manuals prepared by the chuck manufacturer and the cylinder manufacturer.
17. When using the stopper inside the spindle, make sure that the adjusting shaft in the spindle does not protrude excessively from the rear of the spindle (cylinder). If there is excessive protrusion the adjusting shaft will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. (Spindle stopper specification)
18. If the spindle gear range is changed when the spindle is stopped, the spindle may rotate a little. Make sure that this rotation will not cause any interference. (Applies only to machines equipped with a transmission.)
19. When using a machine equipped with a hollow chuck, if machining is carried out without using the chuck through hole, be sure to fit the through hole cover provided as an accessory to the chuck. If machining is carried out without the through hole cover fitted, coolant and chips will get inside the chuck and cylinder, causing their hydraulic circuits and those of other units to malfunction. If machining is carried out under these conditions, the chuck gripping force will be reduced and the workpiece will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
20. When handling (mounting, removing, or moving) a heavy object, use appropriate equipment such as a crane and a hoist. If you handle a heavy object by your hands without using such equipment, you could be seriously injured or physically disabled due to heavy load.
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CAUTION
1. If no tool holders for rotary tools are mounted in the turret head, fit covers to the rotary tool holder mounting holes after checking that the covers are fitted with O rings. If covers are not fitted, chips and coolant will get inside the turret head and may cause machine faults. (Applies to milling specification.)
2. Keep the machine light on during setup to ensure safety. If this light is off it will not be possible to check conditions inside the machine or test cutting properly, and this may cause damage to the machine or machining defects. In addition, operators could be injured while working inside the machine.
3. If the machine is stopped for a day or longer, the oil film on the slideways may be lost. If the machine is started in this condition the slideways and ball screws will be worn and might seize. Therefore, if the machine has not been operated for a day or longer, press the manual lubrication pushbutton to forcibly lubricate the slideways.
4. Do not stop spindle rotation while the cutting tool is in contact with the workpiece. This will cause damage to the tool and/or machine.
5. Do not turn the manual pulse generator dial any faster than 5 rotations per second. If you do, the axis will not stop immediately when the manual pulse generator is stopped and the actual amount of axis feed will not coincide with the number of pulses generated. This could cause damage to the machine.
6. When the turret head is rotated with cutting tools mounted in it, tools with long projection lengths could strike the Z-axis protector (cover or tailstock), etc. Before rotating the turret, make sure that the tools in the turret do not interfere with the protector (cover or tailstock), since interference will cause damage to the machine.
7. When mounting an I.D. cutting tool in the turret head, make sure that the tool shank does not project beyond the rear surface of the tool holder. If it does it will interfere with the turret base, etc., during turret head rotation, causing damage to the machine.
8. Remember that the direction of spindle rotation is determined by the tool registration data and the spindle will rotate in the wrong direction if the settings are incorrect. Machining while the tool is rotating in the wrong direction can cause damage to the tool and the machine. (Applies only to milling specification.)
9. When shifting the coordinate system in order to check a center-work program, set the shift direction and shift amount carefully to avoid interference between the turret and tailstock, which could cause damage to the machine. (Applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock.)
10. An extraction bar used when removing the center from the tailstock body is fitted inside the tailstock of some models. It functions for shock-proofing when another bar, inserted from the rear of the tailstock body, is tapped to remove the center. It also serves to prevent chips and coolant from entering the tailstock body during machining. Do not operate the machine without the extraction bar fitted inside the tailstock body since this could cause damage to the machine. (Applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock.)
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CAUTION
11. Support the workpiece securely before stepping on the chuck clamp/unclamp footswitch to remove it. If you step on the footswitch without taking this precaution the workpiece will fall and this could cause damage to the machine.
12. You will probably use a variety of workpiece shapes and materials, and the chucking method will differ according to the workpiece type. Therefore, when checking a program with the workpiece clamped in the chuck, check for interference carefully, taking the workpiece shape and material, and the chuck gripping force, into account. Depending on these factors, the cutting tool, holder, or turret head might interfere with the workpiece, chuck, fixture, or tailstock (if featured), causing damage to the machine.
13. If the workpiece is supported using the tailstock spindle, carelessly moving the tailstock spindle in or retracting the tailstock body will leave the workpiece held by the chuck alone. The workpiece may fall, causing damage to the machine, if it is held only by the chuck. Therefore, before moving the tailstock spindle in or retracting the tailstock body, ensure that the workpiece is held securely by a crane or other appropriate means. (Applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock.)
14. Mount cutting tools to the turret head in a well-balanced manner, and ensure that there will be no interference between the cutting tools/holders and the workpiece or machine. If a cutting tool projects too far it will interfere with the Z-axis protector, tailstock (if featured), or workpiece, etc., when the turret head is rotated, causing damage to the machine.
15. Whenever mounting or removing a tool to or from a rotary tool holder, remove the rotary tool holder from the turret head and mount or remove a tool to or from the rotary tool holder outside the machine. If a tool is mounted or removed to or from the rotary tool holder mounted in the turret head, it could cause damage to the machine. (Applies only to milling specification.)
16. When mounting a tool to a rotary tool holder using a collet, do not tighten the collet clamping nut excessively. If the collet clamping nut is tightened excessively, the nut will be damaged, which causes the tool and the machine to be damaged. (Applies only to milling specification.)
17. In the case of machines equipped with a live center as the tailstock spindle center, a live center must also be used for the tailstock spindle center. If the workpiece is supported with a tailstock spindle center other than a live center, the center will seize when the spindle is started, causing damage to the machine. (Applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock.)
18. If the (START) switch is pressed at the background edit screen under the
conditions that the automatic operation (program) cycle has completed and the memory mode is selected, the program called in the foreground starts. Therefore, the machine operates in a manner different from the program displayed on the screen (background area).
When mounting a rotary tool holder which is fixed on the turret head by bolting at two
NOTE
faces, pay sufficient care on the order of tightening the bolts. If the tool holder is not closely fit to the two mating faces of the turret head leaving a gap, accurate machining will be impossible. (Applies only to milling specification.)
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4 SAFETY PRACTICES WHEN MOUNTING/REMOVING A CHUCK

WARNING
1. When mounting a chuck, chuck cylinder, or connection rod to the spindle, read the instruction manuals provided by Mori Seiki, the chuck manufacturer, and the chuck cylinder manufacturer. The considerations that must be attended to are given in the instruction manuals. If the chuck, chuck cylinder, or connection rod is mounted to the spindle without understanding these considerations, the chuck, chuck cylinder or connecting rod will be damaged, and if machining is carried out after such damage has occurred, a workpiece, the chuck, and/or chuck jaw could fly out, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
2. If a workpiece holding fixture other than the chuck supplied with the machine is used, be sure to contact Mori Seiki to prevent accidents. Mori Seiki is not responsible for accidents caused by the use of a fixture prepared by the customer without consulting Mori Seiki.
3. If the chuck supplied with the machine is removed from the machine and a specially prepared fixture is used instead of the chuck to hold a workpiece, remove the chuck cylinder and the connecting rod if they do not operate due to the mounting of the special fixture. If the spindle is started with the chuck cylinder and the connecting rod still mounted, the connecting rod will vibrate and the connecting rod and the chuck cylinder could become detached, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
4. Leave the pilot bush mounted in the chuck. If the machine is operated with the pilot bush removed, a master jaw or a jaw of the chuck could fly out, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
5. The socket hole in the hex. socket head cap bolts used for mounting chuck jaws and fixtures will become enlarged over a long period of use. Check these hex. socket head cap bolts at regular intervals and if a hex. wrench does not fit in the socket hole, replace the bolt with new one. If there is an excessive gap between the socket hole and hex. wrench, the bolt cannot be torqued correctly. If the machine is operated while a bolt is not torqued correctly, a workpiece, chuck jaw or a fixture could fly out, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
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WARNING
6. The chuck or fixture that holds the workpiece must be secured to the spindle using the threaded holes in the spindle nose. Do not mount another chuck or fixture in a chuck or fixture that is mounted directly on the spindle. If a workpiece is held by a second chuck or fixture mounted in this way, it will not be held securely when the spindle rotates due to the centrifugal force acting on it, and the chuck or fixture will fly out. This could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine. If it is necessary to mount a chuck or fixture to hold a workpiece in the chuck or a fixture which is directly mounted to the spindle, contact Mori Seiki or the chuck manufacturer for the measures that should be taken.
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5 SAFETY PRACTICES WHEN CHUCKING A WORKPIECE

The workpiece gripping capacity of a chuck is lowered as the gripping faces of the chuck jaws become worn. Furthermore, the workpiece holding capacity of the chuck jaws is greatly influenced by the nature of the workpiece.
1. Heavy workpieces with a large diameter apply a large force to the chuck jaws and the force applied to the chuck jaws can exceed their workpiece holding capacity in some cases.
2. As the spindle speed increases, the forces acting on the workpiece to cause it to fly out of the chuck increase.
3. Improper maintenance, foreign matter, rusting, and inadequate greasing cause reduction of the workpiece holding capacity of the chuck. Finally, the machining method determines both the exact force that will be applied to the workpiece and the chuck jaws, and whether this force exceeds the workpiece holding capacity of the chuck jaws. Therefore, review the workpiece holding capacity of the chuck each time the job changes or at regular intervals if the same job is carried out continuously. Machining which generates forces exceeding the workpiece holding capacity of the chuck will cause the workpiece to fly out while the spindle is rotating, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
WARNING
1. A limit is imposed on chuck plunger thrust. If the plunger thrust exceeds the allowable value, the chuck could be damaged and the workpiece and chuck jaws could fly out of the chuck, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. For the allowable plunger thrust, refer to the instruction manuals prepared by the chuck and cylinder manufacturers.
2. The allowable chucking pressure must be set to a value lower than the cylinder pressure that generates the cylinder thrust allowable for the chuck, or the allowable cylinder pressure, whichever is the lower. If this restriction is not observed, the chuck and cylinder may be damaged. If the damage occurs while the spindle is rotating, the workpiece and chuck jaws will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. For the allowable maximum pressure of the chuck or the cylinder, refer to the instruction manuals prepared by the chuck and cylinder manufacturers.
3. Use only the specified bolts to mount the chuck and chuck jaws and tighten them to the specified torque. Check at regular intervals that the bolts are securely tightened. If the bolts are not tightened to the specified torque the workpiece might fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine, and the chuck could be damaged.
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WARNING
4. If a thrust exceeding the allowable cylinder thrust is applied to the chuck, the component parts or bolts of the chuck will be damaged, causing loss of chuck gripping force. If this happens while the spindle is rotating, the workpiece or chuck jaws will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. For the allowable cylinder thrust, refer to the instruction manuals prepared by the chuck and cylinder manufacturers.
5. Take the height of the top jaw into consideration when determining the chucking pressure. If the height is greater than the standard height, reduce the cylinder thrust. If you fail to observe this warning, large forces will act on the top jaw mounting bolts and the master jaw, which could cause damage to the top jaw or master jaw. If trouble of this nature occurs while the spindle is rotating, the workpiece or chuck jaws will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. For the relationship between top jaw height and allowable cylinder thrust, refer to the instruction manuals prepared by the chuck and cylinder manufacturers.
6. When clamping or unclamping a workpiece in the chuck, ensure that your hands will not be trapped by the workpiece, soft jaws, or tailstock (if featured). If you work without sufficient care you could be seriously injured.
7. When machining long workpieces, always hold the free end of the workpiece securely with the tailstock (if featured) or a steady rest (if featured). If you do not support the free end the workpiece could bend or shake while the spindle is rotating, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
8. Before clamping a workpiece in the chuck, check using a pressure gage that the correct hydraulic or air pressure is supplied to the cylinder that actuates chuck operation. If no pressure is supplied or the pressure level is low, the workpiece will fly out when the spindle is started, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
9. The T-nuts in the chuck must not protrude from the master jaw. If they do the master jaw or T-nuts may be damaged, and machining accuracy will be impaired. Breakage of the T-nuts or master jaw while the spindle is rotating could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
10. Mount soft jaws in the chuck in a well-balanced manner. Poor balance will cause runout of the spindle and could cause the soft jaws to fly out while the spindle is rotating, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. It will also adversely affect machining accuracy.
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WARNING
11. When clamping a workpiece in a 3-jaw chuck, the workpiece (finished faces) cannot be clamped stably if contact is only made at three points. If a workpiece is machined while clamped in this very unstable way, it may fly out due to cutting resistance, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. The workpiece must be clamped at six points, or with face contact (jaws shaped to the shape of the workpiece).
12. Do not use top jaws with a serration of a different pitch from that of the master jaws. If such top jaws are used, the serration may be damaged when the workpiece is clamped in the chuck due to insufficient length of the areas of engagement. If the spindle is rotated after such damage has occurred, the workpiece and top jaws will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
13. Do not use excessively heavy jaws. If the spindle is rotated with top jaws heavier than the standard soft or hard jaws fixed to the chuck, the loss of chuck gripping force due to centrifugal force will be larger than the loss seen with standard chuck jaws; the loss increase is equal to the increase in centrifugal force corresponding to the difference in mass between the standard and heavy jaws. If the workpiece is machined under such conditions, it will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
14. Always use the T-nuts specified by the chuck manufacturer. If the bolts used to mount the top jaws cannot be screwed a sufficient depth into the T-nuts, the T-nuts may break. Conversely, if the bolts protrude past the bottom faces of the T-nuts, it will not be possible to secure the top jaws by tightening the bolts. If one of these problems exists while the spindle is rotating, the workpiece and top jaws will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
15. Clamp workpieces at the center of the master jaws' stroke or within their appropriate stroke range. If a workpiece is clamped in the chuck with the jaws positioned near the stroke end it will not be possible to clamp the workpiece securely and it may slip and fly out of the chuck as a result of impact during cutting, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
16. The machine user must take responsibility for setting the rotational speed of the chuck. The allowable maximum speed of the chuck specified in the instruction manual or catalog prepared by the chuck and cylinder manufacturers is intended for reference purposes only. It will not guarantee safety under all operating conditions. The appropriate speed is influenced by the shape and mass of the top jaws, the chuck gripping force, the workpiece dimensions and shape, cutting force, and how the chuck is maintained and inspected. The machine user has responsibility for all these factors. If the spindle is rotated too fast under the given conditions the workpiece will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
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WARNING
17. If there is a gap between the workpiece rear end face and the chuck locator face or the jaw face on which the workpiece should be seated, and the workpiece rotation center line is tilted with respect to the chuck rotation center line, or if the workpiece has burrs on it (cast or forged workpiece), the depth of cut will exceed the planned amount and the cutting force will therefore exceed the workpiece holding capacity of the chuck. If such conditions apply while the spindle is rotating, the workpiece will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. If such a problem is anticipated, carry out test cutting at a low spindle speed to ensure safety.
18. Never leave the top jaws and/or T-nuts in the chuck after they have been loosened. If the spindle is started with the loose top jaws and T-nuts left in the chuck they will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
19. Lubricate the chuck every day with the specified grease. If the chuck is not lubricated properly, problems such as reduced gripping force, abnormal chuck jaw wear, and seizure will occur. If machining is carried out under such conditions, the workpiece will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine. Also note that the use of grease other than the specified grade will accelerate corrosion or wear, causing loss of gripping force.
20. Clean out any chips that accumulate inside the chuck. Accumulation of chips inside the chuck reduces the gripping force and shortens the jaw stroke. If machining is carried out under such conditions the workpiece will fly out, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
21. Give full consideration to the type of chuck and cylinder used when setting the chucking pressure. Even if the same hydraulic pressure is applied to the chuck, the chuck gripping force will vary according to the manufacturer and type of chuck and cylinder. For details on the chuck gripping force, consult the chuck and cylinder manufacturers. If the chuck gripping force is different from that intended, the workpiece could fly out when the spindle is started, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
22. Only a qualified technician should perform hoisting work. Operation of the crane by a person unfamiliar with safe operation practices could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
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WARNING
23. When two or more people are involved in workpiece hoisting work, they must cooperate carefully, communicating as fully as possible. If one worker moves a machine element or operates the crane without noticing that there is another worker inside or near the machine, he could seriously injure that worker.
24. Use only wires, shackles and jigs of the dimensions specified in the manual. They must be strong enough to support the weight of the workpiece. If the workpiece is hoisted using equipment that cannot bear its weight, it will fall, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
25. Before lifting the workpiece, check that it is held securely. If it is not it will fall when hoisted, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
26. Make sure that the workpiece is well balanced in both the crosswise and lengthwise directions after hoisting it a little above the floor. If you continue to hoist the workpiece although it is not properly balanced, it will fall, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
27. Deburr soft jaws after shaping them. Switch off the power before starting the deburring work. If you do not switch the power off the machine could operate unexpectedly if someone carelessly interferes with the machine controls, causing serious injuries or damage to the machine.
28. Do not machine the counterbore depth of the soft jaw mounting bolts. This will weaken the soft jaws. In addition, the mounting bolts will contact the bottom of the master jaw T groove, making it impossible to hold the soft jaws securely. If machining is carried out in this condition the workpiece and soft jaws will fly out, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
29. After forming soft jaws, close the front door while a workpiece is gripped in the chuck, set the spindle speed setting switch to the lowest setting, rotate the spindle in manual operation, gradually increase the spindle speed to the maximum speed used in the program, and check whether the workpiece gripping conditions are appropriate: check that the workpiece does not come out of the chuck, and that no vibration is generated. If machining is carried out although the workpiece gripping conditions are inappropriate, the workpiece will fly out, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine. It will also seriously affect machining accuracy.
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CAUTION
1. When soft jaws are used, they must be made of a softer material than the workpiece. If they are harder, the workpiece could be distorted or scratched.
2. Do not modify the chuck unnecessarily since this will adversely affect accuracy and functions and reduce the chuck service life.
3. When machining is carried out using a bar feeder or bar supporter, close the front door while a workpiece is gripped in the chuck, set the spindle speed setting switch to the lowest setting, rotate the spindle in manual operation, gradually increase the spindle speed to the maximum speed used in the program, and check if any vibration is generated, If there is any vibration, take the following measures to eliminate it.
a. If bar materials to be machined is bent to an extent that exceeds the
allowable range specified by the bar feeder manufacturer, correct the bend.
b. Change the maximum spindle speed used in the program to a speed that
does not cause vibration of the machine body or the bar feeder.
c. Adjust the alignment of the machine and bar feeder.
d. Check that appropriate guide bushes are used in the spindle through-hole.
If the vibration cannot be eliminated by taking the measures listed above, contact the bar feeder manufacturer or Mori Seiki. If machining is carried out under vibration being generated, this will cause damage to the machine. It will also seriously affect machining accuracy.
4. Never subject the chuck, chuck jaws, or workpiece to shock by tapping them with a hammer, etc., since this will adversely affect accuracy and functions and reduce the chuck service life.
5. When stopping the machine for a long time after switching the power off, always remove the workpiece from a holding device. If the workpiece is left held in the holding device after the power has been switched off, its weight will cause the jaws of the chuck or fixture to open or the tailstock spindle or the tailstock body (programmable tailstock specification) to retract if the workpiece is held using the tailstock, and the workpiece will fall causing damage to the machine. Leaving the workpiece in the holding device will give adverse affect to the life of the chuck and the clamp mechanism of the tailstock.
6. Choose the machining conditions with particular care when shaping soft jaws, since this work involves intermittent machining. Inappropriate machining conditions could cause damage to the cutting tool or cause machining defects.
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6 SAFETY PRACTICES DURING MACHINE OPERATION

WARNING
1. Do not insert bar stock into the spindle while the spindle is rotating or you will be entangled in the machine. The length of the bar stock must be shorter than the spindle length unless a bar feeder is used. If the bar stock protrudes from the spindle it will increase spindle runout, and could bend, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
2. While the spindle is rotating, never open the front door to remove chips or touch the workpiece or cutting tools, since you could become entangled in the machine and seriously injured. You may also be injured by chips wrapped around the workpiece.
3. Do not lean against the machine while it is operating. If, for example, the workpiece or chuck jaws fly out of the chuck and strike a cover while you are leaning against it, you will receive the full impact of the blow and be injured.
4. After completion of a cycle, always check that the cycle start indicator is not lit and that the program end indicator is lit before removing the machined workpiece and setting a new workpiece. Remember that the program execution does not stop when a cycle is completed and the machine could start operating and seriously injure you.
5. Before pressing the (START) switch to start automatic
operation, make sure that the dry run function is invalid (OFF) and that all other switches, such as the spindle override switch, the rapid override switch, and the feedrate override switch are set to the proper position. If automatic operation is started with the dry run function valid (ON) or any of the override switches set incorrectly, the axes could be fed in an unexpected manner and the spindle could be rotated at an unexpected speed, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
6. Never leave any objects on any moving part of the machine. Objects left on moving parts may be crushed, or may damage the machine. In addition, objects left on top of the machine may fall off due to machine vibration etc., injuring plant personnel.
7. A machine with special specifications must be operated in accordance with those specifications. If it is operated incorrectly it may operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
SO-NL-B17E/O
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FOR SAFE OPERATION -33-
WARNING
8. Some switches have transparent covers to prevent them from being pressed by mistake. Keep these covers closed except when actually pressing the switches. If a switch cover gets broken contact Mori Seiki. If these covers are kept open or are removed and a switch is pressed unintentionally, the machine will operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
9. Pressing the feed hold switch during automatic operation stops axis movement but does not stop spindle rotation. Therefore, select a manual mode and confirm that spindle rotation has stopped before opening the door. If you open the door while the spindle is rotating you may be entangled with the spindle and seriously injured.
10. Always stop the machine before removing chips inside it during operation. Also stop the machine and coolant supply before adjusting the direction or volume of coolant supply. If you attempt these operations while the machine is operating you could be seriously injured by being entangled in the revolving parts of the machine or crushed by its moving parts.
11. Before opening the front door to remove chips from inside the machine during machining operation, make sure that the door interlock function is valid. After removing the chips, close the front door before restarting machine operation. If the machine interlock function is invalid, it will be possible to open the door while the machine is operating, and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
12. Be aware that the machine will start automatic operation if the
(START) switch is pressed by mistake while the conditions required to start automatic operation are satisfied and an automatic mode is selected. If this switch is pressed carelessly, automatic operation will start unexpectedly, and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
13. If the single block function is made valid during automatic operation, the next block is stored in the buffer register. To stop the process currently being executed in order to execute another process in this condition (i.e., with the data for the next block stored in the buffer register), clear the data in the buffer register by pressing the reset key. If you attempt to execute another process while the data is still stored in the buffer memory, the machine will operate in an unexpected manner, and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
SO-NL-B17E/O
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-34- FOR SAFE OPERATION
WARNING
14. While the machine is temporarily stopped during machining - for example when checking a program, performing test cutting, or cleaning chips out of the machine - do not feed the axes or index the turret head in manual operation. Or, if it is absolutely necessary to do so, be sure to return the axes and turret to their original positions before restarting the program. If machining is restarted without returning them to their original positions, the turret will move in unexpected directions, causing collisions between the cutting tools, holders, or turret head and the workpiece, chuck, or tailstock (if featured), which could cause serious operator injuries or damage the machine. The workpiece could also be machined with the wrong tool, and the cutting tool could be damaged.
15. Before switching the machine lock function from "valid" to "invalid", wait until one program operation cycle has been completed. After switching from "valid" to "invalid", always execute a zero return operation. Switching between "valid" and "invalid" during program execution will create a discrepancy between the position designated in the program and the actual machine position, which could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
16. When carrying out unmanned operation over extended periods, or machining using an inflammable coolant such as oil-based coolant or an inflammable workpiece, there is a likelihood of fire to occur. If a fire were to develop in the machine, it could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine. Mori Seiki will not accept responsibility for the loss due to a fire. Install automatic fire extinguishing equipment and operate the machine using great caution for the prevention of fire.
17. If the door interlock function is "released" while the single block function is valid, it constitutes very danger situation since the door is unlocked permitting the door to be opened even while the machine is operating, independent of the DOOR UNLOCK switch state (lock or unlock), the selected mode, or executed operation (automatic operation and manual operation). If the necessary operation requires work to be carried out with the door open while the machine is operating, this work must be limited only to that which is absolutely necessary and must be carried out very carefully. Work which is carried out with the door open while the machine is operating will cause injuries due to the operator being entangled in the rotating parts of the machine, crushed by its moving parts, being struck by a workpiece or chuck jaws that have flown out of the machine, or being splashed by chips and coolant.
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FOR SAFE OPERATION -35-
CAUTION
1. Before starting mass production, always check the program and perform test cutting in the single block mode. If you fail to do this the workpiece could collide with the cutting tool during machining, causing damage to the machine. Machining defects could also be caused.
2. In the case of machines that feature a hard-overtravel function, when a hard­overtravel alarm has occurred, the interlock axis movement interlock can be released by pressing the 2nd O.T. release button. Be very careful not to move the axis in the wrong direction after pressing this button. If the axis is fed further in the direction in which hard overtravel occurred, the turret head and carriage may collide with the covers, causing damage to the machine. For the sake of safety, feed the axes using handle feed (×1) until the hard-overtravel alarm has been cleared.
3. Be aware that the program will be executed at an unexpected feedrate if the dry run function is made valid mistakenly during automatic operation, and this could cause damage to the machine.
4. When the EMERGENCY STOP button or reset key has been pressed to stop the machine during a threading operation or a hole machining operation, especially a tapping operation, carefully feed the axes after checking the workpiece and cutting tool carefully for damage. If you feed the axes without due care, the workpiece and cutting tool may collide or interfere with each other, and this could cause damage to the machine.
5. Keep the chip conveyor operating all the time during automatic operation. If chips accumulate on the conveyor it will not be possible to expel them and the chip conveyor could be damaged. (Applies only to machines equipped with a chip conveyor.)
6. Do not press the reset key during background editing since automatic operation will be reset and the machine will stop suddenly: this could cause damage to the machine.
7. Before positioning the saddle to join it with the tailstock, first retract the X-axis in the positive direction so that the turret head and other machine elements will not interfere with the tailstock when the saddle is moved to the joint position. Interference could cause damage to the machine. (Applies only to machines with a programmable tailstock.)
8. Check that no abnormal noise or vibration is generated during machine operation. If there is any abnormal noise or vibration, determine the cause and take appropriate action. Continuing to operate the machine without taking any action could cause machine faults. It will also adversely affect machining accuracy.
9. Never move the axes or rotate the turret head manually while the automatic operation is temporarily stopped. If it becomes necessary to do these manually, always return the axes or the turret to the previously located position before restarting the automatic operation. If the automatic operation is restarted after indexing other tool or without returning to the previous position, a tool may be hit against the workpiece or the chuck, or other problem may occur, causing damage to the machine.
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-36- FOR SAFE OPERATION
CAUTION
10. If abnormal vibration or chattering is generated during machining due to improper combination among jig, cutting tool, workpiece material, etc., change the machining conditions to proper values. If machining is continued forcibly under the machining conditions with improper values, it will bring critical problems for the machine and accuracy such that the bearings is damaged quickly and cutting tool is worn excessively will take place.
SO-NL-B17E/O
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7 TO ENSURE HIGH ACCURACY

The accuracy of the finished product cannot be maintained unless the following points are observed when operating the machine. Failure to observe these points can also cause accidents involving serious injuries and damage to the machine. Study these points carefully before operating the machine.
FOR SAFE OPERATION -37-
WARNING
1. Provide a chucking allowance that is large enough to ensure that the workpiece will not come out of the chuck due to cutting forces or the centrifugal force generated by spindle rotation. Depending on the shape of the workpiece, it may need to be supported by the tailstock (applies only to machines equipped with a tailstock). If the workpiece flies out of the chuck during machining it could cause serious injuries or damage to the machine.
2. If the center of gravity of the workpiece does not coincide with the center of rotation for the chuck (non-circular workpieces, eccentric workpieces, etc.), fit a balancing weight to correct the balance and choose machining conditions such as spindle speed carefully. If the workpiece is rotated without correcting the balance it could fly out of the chuck, causing and serious injuries or damage to the machine. Failure to correct the balance will also adversely affect machining accuracy. If a balancer is fitted, do not rotate the spindle with no workpiece mounted to it. This will cause wear or seizure of the spindle bearing, causing machine faults.
3. Workpiece materials and shapes vary widely among machine users, and Mori Seiki cannot predict the requirements for individual cases. Give full consideration to the workpiece material and shape in order to set the appropriate machining conditions. If inappropriate settings are used, the workpiece or cutting tool could fly out during machining, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine. Inappropriate settings will also adversely affect machining accuracy.
CAUTION
When setting the tooling, refer to the turret interference diagram and axis travel diagram in the maintenance manual (DRAWINGS or PARTS LIST published separately) so as to avoid interference. In the case of machines with two spindles, also make sure there will be no interference during workpiece transfer. Careless tooling will lead to interference between the tools and the workpiece, chuck, chuck jaws, covers, tailstock (if featured) or headstock 2 (if featured), which could cause damage to the machine.
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NOTE
1. When chucking or supporting a workpiece, take the rigidity of the workpiece into account when determining the chucking or supporting method and chucking pressure or tailstock thrust force (if a tailstock is featured), so as not to distort the workpiece. If the workpiece is distorted the machining accuracy will be adversely affected.
2. If any chips become entangled with the workpiece or cutting tool, machining accuracy will be adversely affected. Select a cutting tool and machining conditions which do not cause entangling of chips.
3. When starting work and prior to machining, break in the spindle and each controlled axis. Using the machine without breaking it in first will cause thermal displacement, which will adversely affect machining accuracy.
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FOR SAFE OPERATION -39-
8 PRECAUTIONS WHEN OPERATING SPECIAL SPECIFICATION
MACHINES

8-1 Industrial Robot Specification

WARNING
Only properly authorized persons trained and approved in accordance with local regulations may operate robots. Unauthorized persons may not operate a robot for any reason, including teaching and inspection. Anyone working with the robot operators must also be properly authorized.
SO-NL-B17E/O
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WARNING DISPLAY ON TURNING ON POWER

WARNING DISPLAY ON TURNING ON POWER
The cautions to be observed in order to ensure safe machine operation are indicated on the caution labels fixed at appropriate locations on the machine. They are also stated in the Instruction Manual supplied with the machine.
Failure to follow these safety instructions will cause operator injuries and/or damage to the machine. To impress upon the operator that the safety instructions must be strictly observed, a message to this effect is displayed on the screen when the power is turned on.
The screen displays the message with the following contents when power is turned on:
(WARNING)
Themachineisdesignedandmanufactured forwell-trainedoperatorswhohavea basicknowledgeofmachineoperation. DONOToperatethismachineunlessthis appliestoyou.Toavoidaccidents,you arerequiredtoreadandunderstandthe informationonthecautionlabels,in themanualsandfollowinstructions carefully.Failuretofollowthese instructionsmayresultininjury,or damagetothemachine.Beingawareof thiswarning,press[OK]soft-key.
The contents of the displayed message may vary depending on NC models.
NOTE
<Operation procedure>
CAUTION
1) Read and understand the contents of the message. Then, press the [OK] soft-key.
2) Turn the power on after that.
<For weekly timer specification>
In the case of machines equipped with the weekly timer, this message confirmation step after turning on the power is not required in order to set the machine in the ready status to allow a cycle
start initiated by the weekly timer. In this case, cycle start by using the (START) switch or
manual operation is not possible.
NOTE
Before pressing the [OK] soft-key, read the message carefully.
For detail of turning on the power, refer to "Turning on the Power" in this manual.
To start the cycle by using the (START) switch or operate the machine manually,
carry out the message confirmation step.
OMA-SC9405-A1E
Page 46

PREFACE

This manual provides the information necessary to operate the machine. Information explained in each chapter is briefly described below.
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
A: OPERATION PANELS
B: MANUAL OPERATION
C: CHUCKING
The door interlock function is provided to ensure the operator's safety. This chapter deals with the purpose and specifications of the door interlock function. Before operating the machine, read this chapter carefully.
Switches used to turn on/off the power supply, the functions and operational procedure of the switches and keys on the operation panel are explained.
The procedure used to turn on/off the power supply, and to stop the machine in emergency cases are described.
This chapter also provides the procedure to feed the axes or to start/stop the spindle manually.
This chapter explains the cautions for chucking a workpiece and the procedure for adjusting the chucking pressure.
The soft jaw shaping procedure is also explained.
D: SETTING OF COORDINATE SYSTEM
This chapter explains the coordinate system used in creating programs and machining workpieces. There are two kinds of coordinate system settings as follows:
The coordinate system set using the tool geometry offset function (G00 T_;)
The work coordinate system (G54 to G59)
E: PREPARATION BEFORE STARTING MASS PRODUCTION
This chapter explains the procedures for checking a program and finishing a workpiece within the specified tolerance before starting mass production. The checkups before starting mass production are also explained.
Page 47

FLOW UNTIL THE PRODUCT IS COMPLETED

General operation flow to finish a product is shown below along with the reference sections. Follow and understand the flow so that the operation can be performed smoothly.
Describes the instruction manual or item to be referred to.
1) Examine the drawing to determine the machining required
Production planning and programming
Setup operation
2) Determine the tools to be used
"TOOLING SYSTEM" in the MAINTENANCE INFORMATION
3) Examine the workpiece clamping method and the fixtures
4) Create the program
5) Turn on the power supply
PROGRAMMING MANUAL
"TURNING ON THE POWER" in Chapter B
6) Store the program into memory
7) Check the program (Correct the program if necessary)
8) Check or adjust the chucking pressure
9) Shape soft jaws
"SHAPING SOFT JAWS FOR FINISHING" in Chapter C
"ADJUSTING THE PRESSURE" in Chapter C "Adjusting the Chucking Pressure" in Chapter C
10) Mount the tools and workpiece to the machine
11) For the center-work, set the tailstock Check or adjust the tailstock spindle thrust
"TAILSTOCK OPERATION (TAILSTOCK SPECIFICATION)" in Chapter B
"ADJUSTING THE PRESSURE" in Chapter C "Adjusting the Tailstock Spindle Thrust (Tailstock Specification)" in Chapter C
12) Measure and input the tool geometry offset value
13) Set the workpiece zero point
Chapter D "SETTING OF COORDINATE SYSTEM"
Chapter B "MANUAL OPERATION" "TOOLING SYSTEM" in the
MAINTENANCE INFORMATION
Chapter D "SETTING OF COORDINATE SYSTEM"
Mass Production
14) Check the program by carrying out no-load running (Correct the program if necessary)
15) Check the machining condition by carrying out test cutting (Correct the program if necessary) (Input the tool wear offset value if necessary)
16) Machine the workpiece in automatic operation
17) Product is completed
Chapter E "PREPARATION BEFORE STARTING MASS PRODUCTION"
Chapter E "PREPARATION BEFORE STARTING MASS PRODUCTION"
Page 48

DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION

The door interlock function is provided to ensure the operator's safety while operating the machine.
This chapter deals with the purpose and specifications of the door interlock function.
Before operating the machine, read this chapter carefully.
WARNING
The door interlock function serves only to ensure the safety of the machine operator by inhibiting manual operations (spindle rotation, axis feed, etc.) and all automatic operations when and while the door is open with the interlock ON; it will not afford protection against hazards that could occur as the result of erroneous operation.
If the door interlock function is released, single block operation, MDI operation and all manual mode operations are permitted even when the door is open, and if the door interlock function is released after setting the single block function ON, the door can be opened even if the machine is operating.
The customer must understand the specifications of the door interlock function, recognize potential hazards, and operate the machine with safety always in mind and without relying on the door interlock function too much.
To ensure safety in operation, the customer is requested to promote safety and not rely solely on the interlocks provided by the door interlock function, e.g. by giving appropriate safety training to operators and maintenance technicians, etc.
Page 49

CONTENTS

DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
1 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-1
2 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION CONTROLS AND THE FUNCTIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . P-4
3 PRECAUTIONS ON USING THE DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-9
4 USING THE DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-10
4-1 Door Interlock Function of Manual Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-11
4-2 Door Interlock Function of Automatic Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-14
4-2-1 For the Machine not Equipped with Robot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-14
4-2-2 For the Machine Equipped with Robot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-18
5 DOOR LOCK AND UNLOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-23
5-1 Lock and Unlock of Manual Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-23
5-1-1 Door Unlock Switch (Manual Door Type). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-24
5-1-2 Interlock when the Door Is Unlocked (Manual Door Type) . . . . . . . . . . P-24
5-1-3 Releasing the Door Interlock Function (Manual Door Type) . . . . . . . . . P-25
5-1-4 Emergency Stop and Door Unlock (Manual Door Type) . . . . . . . . . . . . P-25
5-2 Lock and Unlock of Automatic Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-26
5-2-1 Opening/Closing the Door (Automatic Door Type). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-27
5-2-2 Interlock When the Automatic Door is Opened
(Automatic Door Type). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-28
5-2-3 Releasing the Door Interlock Function (Automatic Door Type) . . . . . . . P-28
5-2-4 Emergency Stop and Door Unlock (Automatic Door Type) . . . . . . . . . . P-29
5-3 Keeping the Door Unlocked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P-30
Page 50

1 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION

This section describes the outline of the door interlock function and the potential hazards which exist in the door interlock function.
The door interlock function is developed to ensure the operator's safety during machine operation.
Before starting the machine operation, make sure that the door interlock function is valid. When the door interlock function is made valid, machine operation is enabled or disabled in response to the closing or opening of the machine door. Spindle (or rotary tool spindle) rotation, turret indexing, axis feed and other manual operations excluding mounting and removing of a workpiece and all automatic operations are inhibited when and while the door is opened.
Although it is possible to release the door interlock function unavoidably, the operators must understand that there are potential hazards, which will lead to serious injury or death, in carrying out intended operation while the door is open. For this purpose, the indicator blinks in red and the electronic buzzer beeps while the door interlock function is released. This indicator and buzzer indication is given until the door interlock function is made valid again. The operators must understand that there are various dangers when carrying out maintenance or other work while the door interlock function is released and they must pay sufficient care under such conditions. After completing the intended work with the door interlock function released, make the door interlock function valid. Restart machine operation only after making sure that the door interlock function is valid.
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-1
For details of the operation of the door interlock function and the restrictions on machine operation, refer to page P-10 (4).
For the potential hazards (accidents caused by improper operation and those occurring unexpectedly) that will occur if the machine is operated with the door open, the caution label as indicated below is attached to the machine (front) door so that the operator may recognize the fact that the door must be kept closed.
Explanation concerning the potential hazards and the meaning of the caution
label is given in the brochure titled "SAFETY GUIDELINES".
(H42245)
(WARNING label "Do not operate without shutting door.")
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P-2 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
<Potential hazards which are anticipated in the door interlock function and examples of
possible accidents>
1. When the door interlock function is "RELEASED"
2. When the single block function is set valid and the door interlock function is "RELEASED" during automatic operation
When the door interlock function is "RELEASED" machine operation is permitted even when the door is open. Due to this fact, the following human-caused or unexpected accidents described below will occur.
In addition, with the door interlock function, if the single block function is made valid and the door interlock function is "RELEASED" the door can be operated even while the machine is operating, which causes the occurrence of the following human-caused or unexpected accidents described below.
To prevent occurrence of such accidents and to allow safe operation of the machine, Mori Seiki recommends to set the door interlock function to "VALID" when the machine is operated.
Anticipated danger and possible accidents, which exist or will likely occur are described below.
WARNING
Customers will machine a variety of workpiece types, and will therefore use a variety of workpiece holding fixtures and cutting tools. Cutting methods and cutting conditions will also vary depending on the customer's own know-how and Mori Seiki cannot predict the details of machining in all cases. It is, therefore, the customer's responsibility to determine the relevant factors and ensure safe operation by avoiding dangers that will otherwise occurring in machining.
1. The operator will become entangled with the spindle if the spindle starts while the operator is touching the chuck or workpiece.
2. The operator will become entangled with the spindle if the operator touches the chuck or the workpiece while the spindle is rotating.
The accidents described above, in which the operator becomes entangled with the rotating parts of the machine, will result in serious injury or death.
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DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-3
3. A workpiece will fly out if the spindle rotation is started while the workpiece is not clamped correctly.
4. A workpiece and/or chuck jaw will fly out if the cutting tool (turret) is hit against the workpiece due to programming error.
5. A workpiece will fly out due to excessively heavy cutting force or lowered workpiece gripping force of the chuck caused by centrifugal force.
As described above, a workpiece or a chuck jaw, disengaged from the chuck due to some reason, flies out to hit the operator or a person standing near resulting in serious injury or death.
6. The operator will be caught or entangled by moving parts such as turret during axis feed or indexing motions, resulting in serious injury or death.
7. The operator or a person standing near the machine will be splashed with chips and coolant during machining, resulting in injury or health problems (particularly if chips or coolant get into the eyes).
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P-4 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
2 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION CONTROLS AND THE
FUNCTIONS
The machine is equipped with the controls, such as the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch, the status indicator, the electronic buzzer, and the caution label, used to operate the door interlock function. It is also equipped with the door lock device which locks the door when the door is closed under certain conditions.
This section explains the installation position of the controls related with the door interlock function and the door lock device as well as the functions of the controls.
<Installation positions>
The switches and other controls for the door interlock function are mounted on the operation panel and the door lock device is mounted to the door.
Operation panel
Door lock device
Door lock device
Open Close
The specifications and the installation positions of the door interlock function controls and
NOTE
the door lock device will vary according to the machine model and specification. For
Top View
Door lock device
Screen
MDI panel
Operation panel
Door
Front View
details, contact Mori Seiki.
Page 54
<Door interlock function controls>
Never operate without safety door interlock switch
5. WARNING label
in "NORMAL" position. Failure to do so could cause serious injury or death.
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-5
4. Volume adjusting knob
2. Status indicator
The arrangement of the controls for the door interlock function will vary according to the
NOTE
machine model and specification.
DOOR INTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
1. DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch (manual-return type)
Page 55
P-6 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
The functions of the controls are summarized below:
No. Control Function
1. DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch
DOORINTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
Makes the door interlock function valid, invalid (partly), and invalid.
<NORMAL>
When the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position, the door interlock function is made valid.
Keep the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch in the NORMAL position.
<RELEASE>
When the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position, the door interlock function is partially made invalid.
Under such condition, there are potential hazards in operating the machine. To warn this state, the status indicator [INTERLOCK RELEASED] blinks in red and the electronic buzzer beeps.
Pay sufficient care if it becomes necessary to operate the machine under such condition.
NOTE
1. Make sure that the status indicator [INTERLOCK RELEASED] blinks in red and the electronic buzzer
beeps when the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position.
2. If the disconnection of the status indicator or electronic buzzer circuit is detected, the door interlock function cannot be released even if the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position.
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DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-7
No. Control Function
2. Status Indicator The status indicator blinks in red under any of the following conditions to give warning (interlock released, or abnormal state) to the operator.
1. The DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position.
2. The electronic buzzer circuit disconnection is detected.
3. An abnormal state of the control system of the door interlock function is detected.
NOTE
1. The status indicator [INTERLOCK RELEASED] blinks in red rapidly if the electronic buzzer circuit disconnection or abnormal state of the control system is detected, or if the power is turned on while the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is in the RELEASE position.
2. If power is turned on while the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is in the RELEASE position, press the EMERGENCY STOP button and return the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch into the NORMAL position. After that turn on power again.
3. Electronic buzzer The electronic buzzer beeps under any of the following conditions to give warning (interlock released, or abnormal state) to the operator.
1. The DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position.
2. The status indicator circuit disconnection is detected.
3. An abnormal state of the control system of the door interlock function is detected.
NOTE
1. The electronic buzzer beeps rapidly if the status indicator circuit disconnection or abnormal state of the control system is detected, or if the power is turned on while the DOOR INTERLOCK switch is in the RELEASE position.
2. If power is turned on while the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is in the RELEASE position, press the EMERGENCY STOP button and return the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch into the NORMAL position. After that turn on power again.
3. The electronic buzzer is attached to the rear of the WARNING label.
Page 57
P-8 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
No. Control Function
4. Volume adjusting knob The knob adjusts buzzer beep volume. Use a fine flat head screwdriver to turn the adjusting knob from externals.
Warning label
Electronic
buzzer
CW rotation: Increases volume. CCW rotation: Decreases volume. The knob is set at 40
° position in the CW direction from the
minimum volume position.
CAUTION
Do not decrease volume excessively. If buzzer beeps only faintly, the warning beeps might not be recognized during interlock release or abnormal state, constituting hazards.
Volume adjusting knob
5. WARNING label The WARNING label gives information related with the door interlock function.
Read and follow the instruction printed on the label.
CAUTION
Never remove or make the label dirty. Place an order with Mori Seiki for the label, if the letters on the label become dirty, or if the label is damaged or lost. Use the WARNING label in the language understandable to the operators.
Page 58
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-9

3 PRECAUTIONS ON USING THE DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION

This section indicates the items to be carefully attended to when using the door interlock function. Please read carefully and understand the cautionary items indicated below.
WARNING
CAUTION
If the door interlock function is released, the machine is able to operate with some limitations while the door is open, exposing you to danger. In daily production operation, the door interlock function must be set "valid" and the key operating the switch must be removed from the switch and kept safely.
When shaping soft jaws, measuring the tool offset data, program check, test cutting, or carrying out other setup work, it may be necessary to release the door interlock function. If you have to carry out work while the interlock function is released, you must recognize that there are many hazards involved and pay particular attention to safety. While the door interlock function is released, the warning lamp blinks in red and the warning buzzer beeps intermittently. You must recognize that the door interlock function is in the released state if the warning lamp is blinking in red and the warning buzzer is beeping intermittently. After finishing the necessary work, you must switch the interlock function back "valid".
1. If an abnormality such as a disconnection of the door lock status indicator or electronic buzzer occurs, stop using the machine and contact Mori Seiki Service Department. Since the door interlock control circuit is equipped with the disconnection detection function, the error is displayed until the NC power is shut off. If you operate the machine before canceling the error, the machine may operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
2. If power is turned on while the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is set in the RELEASE position, the status indicator [INTERLOCK RELEASED] blinks in red and the electronic buzzer beeps rapidly to warn that the machine is in the abnormal state.
1) Return the key-switch to the NORMAL position.
2) Press the EMERGENCY STOP button and turn off power.
3) Turn on power again.
In the Mori Seiki's OPERATION MANUALs, all operation procedures are explained
NOTE
assuming that the door interlock function is valid and the door is closed.
Page 59
P-10 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION

4 USING THE DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION

This section describes how the door interlock function should be used for the machine equipped with a manual door and also for the machine equipped with an automatic door.
1. Door interlock function for the machine equipped with a manual door
Page P-11 (4-1)
2. Door interlock function for the machine equipped with an automatic door
Page P-14 (4-2)
The automatic door is optional. When the machine is equipped with the automatic door,
NOTE
the door interlock function operates in different manner between the machine not equipped with a robot (operation is assumed to be performed by an operator) and the machine equipped with a robot (operation is assumed to be performed by the robot). Refer to the manual dealing with the machine of the same type as installed to the customer's shop.
WARNING
If the door interlock function is "released", this constitutes a very dangerous situation since the following operations are permitted, which may lead to injuries.
1. Even when the door is open, automatic operation with the single block function valid (single block operation) is permitted. (MDI mode operation)
2. Even when the door is open, all operations are permitted in the manual mode.
3. If the door interlock function is "released" while the single block function is valid, the door is unlocked permitting the door to be opened even while the machine is operating, independent of the selected mode or the operation presently carried out (automatic operation, manual operation).
To ensure safety in operation, the customer is requested to promote safety and not rely solely on the interlocks provided by the door interlock function, e.g. by giving appropriate safety training to operators and maintenance technicians, etc.
If the necessary operation requires work to be carried out with the door open or the door to be opened while the machine is operating after releasing the door interlock function, this work must be limited only to that which is absolutely necessary and must be carried out very carefully.
Mori Seiki recommends the customer to use the machine with the door closed and the door interlock function valid.
Page 60

4-1 Door Interlock Function of Manual Door

The specifications of the available door interlock function for the machines equipped with the manual door are explained in details below along with the procedure for using the door interlock function.
<Manual and automatic operation (door interlock function valid)>
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-11
DOORINTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position while the door is open, only the following manual operations are permitted.
1. Inching and IN/OUT operation of the tailstock spindle (tailstock specification)
CAUTION
When holding a workpiece using the tailstock, do not move the tailstock spindle out in the tailstock spindle "out" operation without first making sure that your hand will not be caught by the tailstock spindle. If the tailstock spindle is moved out without taking adequate care, there is a danger that your hand will be caught between the tailstock spindle and the workpiece.
2. Clamp/unclamp operation of the chuck
All operations are enabled when the door is closed.
<Manual and automatic operation (door interlock function released)>
DOOR INTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position while the door is open, automatic operation is permitted conditionally. In manual operations, there are no restrictions with an exception that rapid traverse rate for axis movement is clamped at a certain value.
Automatic operation
Rotation of spindle
(rotary tool spindle
Jogging of spindle
(rotary tool spindle
Manual operation
Turret indexing Possible
Axis feed
Coolant supply Possible
Chip conveyor
C-axis selection
Status
Door Opened DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch: RELEASE
Possible under certain conditions
*1
)
*1
)
Possible
Possible
Possible under certain conditions
*1
*1
Possible
Possible
*2
*3
Page 61
P-12 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
*1
NOTE
Some of specifications and options may not be featured on your machine, depending on the model and specifications.
*2
Automatic operation is possible only while the single block function is valid or MDI mode is selected.
For the machine equipped with the loader, even if the workstocker front door is open, automatic operation is possible while the single block function is valid or MDI mode is selected.
*3
Rapid traverse rate for rapid traverse operation and that in zero return operation are clamped at 5 m/min. For jog and pulse handle feed operation, no such restriction is provided.
<Restrictions on operations>
1. With the door opened, it is possible to carry out such operations as shaping soft jaws and measuring the tool offset data by rotating the spindle and indexing the turret head in the manual mode (handle, jog, rapid traverse, zero return).
NOTE
1. Since the rapid traverse rate of the axis which has the fastest rapid traverse rate is clamped at 5 m/min, the clamp feedrate of other axes may be lower than 5 m/min.
2. When moving an axis after releasing the door interlock function, if the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position while the axis is moved at a rate faster than 500 mm/min, the door interlock function becomes valid and the axis is stopped. In this case, excessive servo error alarm may occur.
This alarm does not occur when the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position after axis movement is stopped by releasing the axis feed switch.
2. With the door opened, it is possible to check the program or carry out test cutting in the memory (tape) mode by making the single block function valid.
If automatic operation is executed with the door open and the single block function set
NOTE
valid, rapid traverse rate is clamped at 5 m/min. For cutting feedrate, no such restriction applies.
For the machine equipped with the loader, the axis feedrate of the loader is also clamped at 5 m/min.
3. With the door opened, it is possible to execute the MDI mode operation.
<Precautions on automatic operation>
If the single block function is made invalid during automatic operation under the following
NOTE
conditions, the machine is placed in the feed hold mode and the error message is displayed (EX2029 CYCLE START PERMISSION IMPERFECT).
The door is open.
The DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position.
The single block function is valid.
The machine can restart by pressing the (START) switch after making the single
block function valid.
Page 62
<Potential hazards>
Please also refer to pages 2 and 3, where several examples of potential hazards and possible accidents are described.
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-13
WARNING
If the door interlock function is "released", this constitutes a very dangerous situation since single block operation, MDI operation and manual operations (restriction applies on rapid traverse rate for axis movement) are permitted while the door is open, which may lead to injuries.
If the door interlock function is "released" while the single block function is valid, the following danger exists since the door is unlocked permitting the door to be opened even while the machine is operating, independent of the selected mode or the operation presently carried out (automatic operation, manual operation).
Since serious human accidents including death could be caused due to the danger described above, sufficient care must be paid. Anticipated danger and possible accidents, which exist or will likely occur, are described below.
1. The operator becomes entangled in the rotating parts of the machine because the spindle starts rotating while the operator is touching the chuck or the workpiece or the operator touches the chuck or the workpiece while the spindle is rotating.
2. A workpiece or chuck jaw that becomes disengaged from the chuck while the spindle is rotating due to some reason (e.g. mischucking, lowered workpiece gripping force caused by excessively heavy cutting force or centrifugal force, interference of a cutting tool with the workpiece caused by programming error or incorrect program check) flies out and strikes the operator or a person standing nearby.
3. The operator is caught by, or entangled in, the moving or rotating turret.
4. The hand or foot of an operator comes into contact with the chip conveyor while it is operating and becomes entangled with the conveyor.
5. The operator or a person standing near the machine is splashed with chips and coolant, or chips and coolant get into the eyes.
For other danger, the customer is required to pay due attention.
Page 63
P-14 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION

4-2 Door Interlock Function of Automatic Door

The specifications of the available door interlock function for the machine equipped with the automatic door are explained in details below along with the procedure for using the door interlock function.
The automatic door is optional. When the machine is equipped with the automatic door,
NOTE
the door interlock function operates in different manner between the machine not equipped with a robot (operation is assumed to be performed by an operator) and the machine equipped with a robot (operation is assumed to be performed by the robot). Refer to the manual dealing with the machine of the same type as installed to the customer's shop.
4-2-1 For the Machine not Equipped with Robot
The specifications of the available door interlock function for the machine equipped with the automatic door (without robot), which is assumed to be operated by an operator, are explained in details below along with the procedure for using the door interlock function.
<Manual operation (door interlock function valid)>
DOORINTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position while the door is open, only the following manual operations are permitted.
1. Inching and IN/OUT operation of the tailstock spindle (tailstock specification)
CAUTION
When holding a workpiece using the tailstock, do not move the tailstock spindle out in the tailstock spindle "out" operation without first making sure that your hand will not be caught by the tailstock spindle. If the tailstock spindle is moved out without taking adequate care, there is a danger that your hand will be caught between the tailstock spindle and the workpiece.
2. Clamp/unclamp operation of the chuck
All operations are enabled when the door is closed.
<Automatic operation (door interlock function valid)>
DOORINTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position, automatic operation can be executed even while the door is open. However, the codes executable with the door opened are restricted to M00, M01, M02, M30, and automatic door open/close M codes (M85/M86), and other M codes, S codes, T codes and axis movement commands cannot be executed unless the door is closed.
Page 64
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-15
<Manual and automatic operation (door interlock function released)>
DOOR INTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
Automatic operation
Rotation of spindle
(rotary tool spindle
Jogging of spindle
(rotary tool spindle
Manual operation
Turret indexing Possible
Axis feed
Coolant supply Possible
Chip conveyor
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position while the door is open, automatic operation is permitted conditionally. In manual operations, there are no restrictions with an exception that rapid traverse rate for axis movement is clamped at a certain value.
Status
Door Opened DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch: RELEASE
Possible under certain conditions
*1
)
*1
)
Possible
Possible
Possible under certain conditions
*1
Possible
*2
*3
NOTE
C-axis selection
*1
Some of specifications and options may not be featured on your machine,
*1
Possible
depending on the model and specifications.
*2
Automatic operation is possible only while the single block function is valid or MDI mode is selected.
For the machine equipped with the loader, even if the workstocker front door is open, automatic operation is possible while the single block function is valid or MDI mode is selected.
*3
Rapid traverse rate for rapid traverse operation and that in zero return operation are clamped at 5 m/min. For jog and pulse handle feed operation, no such restriction is provided.
Page 65
P-16 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
<Restrictions on operations>
1. With the door opened, it is possible to carry out such operations as shaping soft jaws and measuring the tool offset data by rotating the spindle and indexing the turret head in the manual mode (handle, jog, rapid traverse, zero return).
NOTE
1. Since the rapid traverse rate of the axis which has the fastest rapid traverse rate is clamped at 5 m/min, the clamp feedrate of other axes may be lower than 5 m/min.
2. When moving an axis after releasing the door interlock function, if the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position while the axis is moved at a rate faster than 500 mm/min, the door interlock function becomes valid and the axis is stopped. In this case, excessive servo error alarm may occur.
This alarm does not occur when the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position after axis movement is stopped by releasing the axis feed switch.
2. With the door opened, it is possible to check the program or carry out test cutting in the memory (tape) mode by making the single block function valid.
If automatic operation is executed with the door open and the single block function set
NOTE
valid, rapid traverse rate is clamped at 5 m/min. For cutting feedrate, no such restriction applies.
For the machine equipped with the loader, the axis feedrate of the loader is also clamped at 5 m/min.
3. With the door opened, it is possible to execute the MDI mode operation.
<Precautions on automatic operation>
If the single block function is made invalid during automatic operation under the following
NOTE
conditions, the machine is placed in the feed hold mode and the error message is displayed (EX2029 CYCLE START PERMISSION IMPERFECT).
The door is open.
The DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position.
The single block function is valid.
The machine can restart by pressing the (START) switch after making the single
block function valid.
Page 66
<Potential hazards>
Please also refer to page 2 and 3, where several examples of potential hazards and possible accidents are described.
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-17
WARNING
If the door interlock function is "released", this constitutes a very dangerous situation since single block operation, MDI operation and manual operations (restriction applies on rapid traverse rate for axis movement) are permitted while the door is open, which may lead to injuries.
If the door interlock function is "released", and the automatic door open command (M85 or AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN switch) is given while the single block function is valid, the following danger exists since the door is unlocked permitting the door to be opened even while the machine is operating, independent of the selected mode or the operation presently carried out (automatic operation, manual operation).
Since serious human accidents including death could be caused due to the danger described above, sufficient care must be paid. Anticipated danger and possible accidents, which exist or will likely occur, are described below.
1. The operator becomes entangled in the rotating parts of the machine because the spindle starts rotating while the operator is touching the chuck or the workpiece or the operator touches the chuck or the workpiece while the spindle is rotating.
2. A workpiece or chuck jaw that becomes disengaged from the chuck while the spindle is rotating due to some reason (e.g. mischucking, lowered workpiece gripping force caused by excessively heavy cutting force or centrifugal force, interference of a cutting tool with the workpiece caused by programming error or incorrect program check) flies out and strikes the operator or a person standing nearby.
3. The operator is caught by, or entangled in, the moving or rotating turret.
4. The hand or foot of an operator comes into contact with the chip conveyor while it is operating and becomes entangled with the conveyor.
5. The operator or a person standing near the machine is splashed with chips and coolant, or chips and coolant get into the eyes.
For other danger, the customer is required to pay due attention.
Page 67
P-18 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
4-2-2 For the Machine Equipped with Robot
The specifications of the available door interlock function for the machine equipped with the automatic door, which is assumed to be operated according to the robot operation, are explained in details below along with the procedure for using the door interlock function.
<Manual operation (door interlock function valid)>
DOORINTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position while the door is open, only the following manual operations are permitted.
1. Inching and IN/OUT operation of the tailstock spindle (tailstock specification)
CAUTION
When holding a workpiece using the tailstock, do not move the tailstock spindle out in the tailstock spindle "out" operation without first making sure that your hand will not be caught by the tailstock spindle. If the tailstock spindle is moved out without taking adequate care, there is a danger that your hand will be caught between the tailstock spindle and the workpiece.
2. Clamp/unclamp operation of the chuck
All manual operations are enabled when the machine door is closed.
Page 68
<Automatic operation (door interlock function valid)>
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-19
DOORINTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
Checking "door open"
Robot fence
The explanation is given below assuming that the robot fence is installed as shown in the illustration below.
When the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position, contents of operation differ depending on whether or not the robot fence door is open.
Automatic door
Checking "door close"
Machine
Robot
(with lock device)
Operation panel
Checking "robot fence door close"
Close
Robot fence door
Open
1. If the robot fence door is open
Automatic operation can be executed even while the machine door is open. However, the codes executable with the machine door opened are restricted to M00, M01, M02, M30, and automatic machine door open/close M codes (M85/M86), and other M codes, S codes, T codes and axis movement commands cannot be executed unless the machine door is closed.
2. If the robot fence door is closed
Automatic operation (includes MDI mode operation) can be executed while the machine door is open under the following restrictions.
a. Spindle start command (M03, M04) cannot be executed.
b. Rotary tool spindle start command (M13, M14) cannot be executed.
Page 69
P-20 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
<Manual and automatic operation (door interlock function released)>
DOOR INTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position while the machine door is open, automatic operation is permitted conditionally.
In manual operations, there are no restrictions with an exception that rapid traverse rate for axis movement is clamped at a certain value.
The following table shows the permitted and prohibited operations if the DOOR INTERLOCK key­switch is placed in the RELEASE position while the machine door is open.
Machine Door Opened DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch: RELEASE
Possible under certain conditions
Possible under certain conditions
*2
*2
Automatic operation
Status
Robot fence door open
Robot fence door close
Rotation of spindle
(rotary tool spindle
*1
)
Possible
Jogging of spindle
Possible
*3
Manual operation
*1
(rotary tool spindle
)
Turret indexing Possible
Axis feed
Possible under certain conditions
NOTE
Coolant supply Possible
Chip conveyor
C-axis selection
*1
Some of specifications and options may not be featured on your machine,
*1
*1
Possible
Possible
depending on the model and specifications.
*2
Automatic operation is possible only while the single block function is valid or MDI mode is selected.
*3
Rapid traverse rate for rapid traverse operation and that in zero return operation are clamped at 5 m/min. For jog and pulse handle feed operation, no such restriction is provided.
Page 70
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-21
<Restrictions on operations>
1. With the machine door opened, it is possible to carry out such operations as shaping soft jaws and measuring the tool offset data by rotating the spindle and indexing the turret head in the manual mode (handle, jog, rapid traverse, zero return).
NOTE
1. Since the rapid traverse rate of the axis which has the fastest rapid traverse rate is clamped at 5 m/min, the clamp feedrate of other axes may be lower than 5 m/min.
2. When moving an axis after releasing the door interlock function, if the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position while the axis is moved at a rate faster than 500 mm/min, the door interlock function becomes valid and the axis is stopped. In this case, excessive servo error alarm may occur.
This alarm does not occur when the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the NORMAL position after axis movement is stopped by releasing the axis feed switch.
2. With the machine door opened, it is possible to check the program or carry out test cutting in the memory (tape) mode by making the single block function valid.
If automatic operation is executed with the machine door open and the single block
NOTE
function set valid, rapid traverse rate is clamped at 5 m/min. For cutting feedrate, no such restriction applies.
3. With the machine door opened, it is possible to execute the MDI mode operation.
<Precautions on automatic operation>
If the single block function is made invalid during automatic operation under the following
NOTE
conditions, the machine is placed in the feed hold mode and the error message is displayed (EX2029 CYCLE START PERMISSION IMPERFECT).
The machine door is open.
The DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in the RELEASE position.
The single block function is valid.
The machine can restart by pressing the (START) switch after making the single
block function valid.
Page 71
P-22 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
<Potential hazards>
Please also refer to page 2 and 3, where several examples of potential hazards and possible accidents are described.
WARNING
If the door interlock function is "released", this constitutes a very dangerous situation since single block operation, MDI operation and manual operations (restriction applies on rapid traverse rate for axis movement) are permitted while the machine door is open, which may lead to injuries.
If the door interlock function is "released", and the automatic door open command (M85 or AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN switch) is given while the single block function is valid, the following danger exists since the machine door is unlocked permitting the machine door to be opened even while the machine is operating, independent of the selected mode or the operation presently carried out (automatic operation, manual operation).
Since serious human accidents including death could be caused due to the danger described above, sufficient care must be paid. Anticipated danger and possible accidents, which exist or will likely occur, are described below.
1. The operator becomes entangled in the rotating parts of the machine because the spindle starts rotating while the operator is touching the chuck or the workpiece or the operator touches the chuck or the workpiece while the spindle is rotating.
2. A workpiece or chuck jaw that becomes disengaged from the chuck while the spindle is rotating due to some reason (e.g. mischucking, lowered workpiece gripping force caused by excessively heavy cutting force or centrifugal force, interference of a cutting tool with the workpiece caused by programming error or incorrect program check) flies out and strikes the operator or a person standing nearby.
3. The operator is caught by, or entangled in, the moving or rotating turret.
4. The hand or foot of an operator comes into contact with the chip conveyor while it is operating and becomes entangled with the conveyor.
5. The operator or a person standing near the machine is splashed with chips and coolant, or chips and coolant get into the eyes.
For other danger, the customer is required to pay due attention.
Page 72

5 DOOR LOCK AND UNLOCK

This section describes how the door is locked and unlocked for the machine equipped with a manual door and the machine equipped with the automatic door.
1. Lock and unlock of manual door
Page P-23 (5-1)
2. Lock and unlock of automatic door
Page P-26 (5-2)
The automatic door is optional.
NOTE

5-1 Lock and Unlock of Manual Door

DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-23
For the machine equipped with the manual door, the door is locked and cannot be opened when the door is closed with the indicator above the DOOR UNLOCK switch not lit. To open the door, unlock the door by using the DOOR UNLOCK switch.
WARNING
If the door interlock function is "released" while the single block function is valid, it constitutes very danger situation since the door is unlocked permitting the door to be opened even while the machine is operating, independent of the DOOR UNLOCK switch position (lock or unlock) or the selected mode. If the necessary operation requires work to be carried out with the door open while the machine is operating, this work must be limited only to that which is absolutely necessary and must be carried out very carefully.
Work which is carried out with the door open while the machine is operating will cause injuries due to the operator being entangled in the rotating parts of the machine, crushed by its moving parts, being struck by a workpiece or chuck jaws that have flown out of the machine, or being splashed by chips and coolant.
NOTE
1. The machine recognizes that the door is closed when the door is closed and locked. Even if the door is closed, the machine does not recognize it closed unless it is locked. Such status is recognized as the door is open.
In the manuals published by Mori Seiki, the expression "door is closed" means that the door is closed and locked.
2. When power is turned on, the NC checks the functions of the door lock device and those of the contactor for spindle/axis drive motors. After turning on the power, open the door once and close it again. The machine does not get ready unless the door is opened and closed after turning on power.
Page 73
P-24 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
5-1-1 Door Unlock Switch (Manual Door Type)
The DOOR UNLOCK switch, provided on the operation panel, is used to release the door lock device.
DOOR UNLOCK
NOTE
1. The door cannot be opened unless the door
2. Switch configuration may differ depending
3. With the automatic door type machine, this
Door Unlock Function
The door lock is released. The door can be opened in this state. The door lock is also released when the M02 or M30 command in a program is read.
On
The indicator of the switch is lit and the door can be opened.
Even if the M02 or M30 command is executed in the MDI mode, the door lock
NOTE
cannot be released.
lock is released.
on the machine.
switch has no function even when it is pressed.
The door is locked. In this state, the door cannot be opened.
Off
If the door is closed again after being opened once, the indicator of the switch goes off and the door is locked.
5-1-2 Interlock when the Door Is Unlocked (Manual Door Type)
The door cannot be unlocked even when the DOOR UNLOCK switch is pressed under the following status.
1. While the spindle (rotary tool spindle) is rotating
2. During automatic operation
3. During turret head indexing
4. Parts catcher extended (parts catcher specification)
5. While the spindle mode is being changed to the C-axis (milling specification)
Page 74
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-25
5-1-3 Releasing the Door Interlock Function (Manual Door Type)
If it becomes necessary to carry out a work with the door opened after releasing the door interlock function, follow the steps indicated below.
1) Press the DOOR UNLOCK switch.
The indicator of the switch is lit and the door lock is
DOOR UNLOCK
released.
2) Open the door.
DOOR INTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
DOORINTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
3) Place the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch in the RELEASE position.
4) Set the single block function ON for executing an automatic operation to check the program or carry out test cutting.
5) Carry out necessary work.
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in
NOTE
the NORMAL position while carrying out operation in the door interlock released state, all machine operations stop.
6) After completing the necessary work, set the door interlock function ON.
a) Place the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch in
the NORMAL position.
b) Return the single block function to invalid if the
operation has been executed with the single block function set ON.
c) Close the door.
The indicator of the DOOR UNLOCK switch goes off and the door is locked.
5-1-4 Emergency Stop and Door Unlock (Manual Door Type)
When the machine enters the emergency stop state, the door is placed in the unlocked state.
When the emergency stop state is reset while the door is closed (not locked), the door is locked.
If the emergency stop state is reset while the door is open, the following message is
NOTE
displayed.
"EX4002 OPEN THE DOOR THEN CLOSE"
In this case, the alarm is released when the door is closed and locked.
Page 75
P-26 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION

5-2 Lock and Unlock of Automatic Door

For the machine equipped with the automatic door, the door is locked and cannot be opened when the door is closed. To open the door, either execute the door open M code (M85) in the automatic operation mode (includes MDI mode) or open it manually in the manual mode using the AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN switch. By the execution of the M85 code or by the operation of the AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN/CLOSE switch, the door is unlocked and opened.
NOTE
1. The automatic door is optional.
2. The machine recognizes that the door is closed when the door is closed and locked. Even if the door is closed, the machine does not recognize it closed unless it is locked. Such status is recognized as the door is open.
In the manuals published by Mori Seiki, the expression "door is closed" means that the door is closed and locked.
3. When the power is turned on, the NC checks the function of the door lock device and those of the contactor for the spindle/axis drive motors. If the door is closed when the power is turned on, the function check is automatically executed and the machine is set ready. If the door is open when the power is turned on, close the door by using the AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSE switch. The machine does not get ready unless the door is closed after turning on the power.
Page 76
5-2-1 Opening/Closing the Door (Automatic Door Type)
The door can be opened or closed either by executing the door open/close M code (M85/M86) or operating the AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN/CLOSE switch.
<Using the door open/close M codes>
When opening/closing the automatic door in automatic operation (includes MDI operation), execute the M codes (M85/M86).
Door Command Function
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-27
Unlock
Lock
Door open
(M85)
Door close
(M86)
When this command is executed, the door is automatically unlocked and opened.
When this command is executed, the door is closed and after the completion of door closing, it is locked automatically.
<Using the AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN/CLOSE switch>
AUTOMATIC
DOOR OPEN
AUTOMATIC
DOOR CLOSE
The AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN/CLOSE switch, provided on the option panel, is used to open/close the automatic door manually.
The AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN/CLOSE switch is
NOTE
not operative when the PANEL key-switch is
placed in the (OFF) position.
Switch Function
When this switch is pressed, the door is unlocked and opened.
AUTOMATIC
DOOR OPEN
AUTOMATIC
DOOR CLOSE
When this switch is pressed, the door is closed and after the completion of door closing, the door is locked.
Page 77
P-28 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
5-2-2 Interlock When the Automatic Door is Opened (Automatic Door Type)
The door cannot be opened even when the automatic door open switch is pressed under the following status.
1. While the spindle (rotary tool)* is rotating
2. During automatic operation
3. During turret head indexing
4. While the spindle mode is being changed to the C-axis*
*
NOTE
M/MC specifications
5-2-3 Releasing the Door Interlock Function (Automatic Door Type)
If it becomes necessary to carry out a work with the door opened after releasing the door interlock function, follow the steps indicated below.
1) Open the door by executing M85 (door open command) or by pressing the AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN switch.
DOOR INTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
This door opening operation is not necessary if
NOTE
the program has been ended after the execution of M85.
2) Place the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch in the RELEASE position.
3) Set the single block function ON for executing an automatic operation to check the program or carry out test cutting.
4) Carry out necessary work.
If the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch is placed in
NOTE
the NORMAL position while carrying out operation in the door interlock released state, all machine operations stop.
Page 78
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-29
5) After completing the necessary work, set the door interlock function ON.
DOORINTERLOCK
NORMAL RELEASE
a) Place the DOOR INTERLOCK key-switch in
the NORMAL position.
b) Return the single block function to invalid if the
operation has been executed with the single block function set ON.
c) Close the door by executing M86 (door close
command) or by pressing the AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSE switch.
The door is locked.
This door closing operation is not necessary if the
NOTE
program begins with the door close command (M86).
5-2-4 Emergency Stop and Door Unlock (Automatic Door Type)
When the machine enters the emergency stop state, the door is placed in the unlocked state.
When the emergency stop state is reset while the door is closed (not locked), the door is locked.
If the emergency stop state is reset while the door is open, the following message is
NOTE
displayed.
"EX4002 OPEN THE DOOR THEN CLOSE"
In this case, the alarm is released when the door is closed and locked by pressing the AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSE switch.
Page 79
P-30 DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION

5-3 Keeping the Door Unlocked

As the machine is equipped with the door lock device, the door is automatically locked when closed. However, the door is not closed completely and not locked with the door lock prevention key turned to CCW. Use the door lock prevention key when performing maintenance work only. Under normal conditions, remove the key at the lock position and store it.
Door lock prevention key
WARNING
Figure A: Door Lock Device
1. When the door is closed, it is automatically locked and cannot be opened from the inside of the machine (inside of the door). Invalidate the door lock by turning the door lock prevention key; remove the key and carry it when entering the machine to perform maintenance work.
2. Turn the coin lock key, remove the key and carry it as shown in figure B above when entering the machine to perform maintenance work. If the door is closed by mistake while the door lock device is effective, an operator may be trapped in the machine.
If the machine is started while you are inside the machine, you will be entangled with the rotating part or crushed between sliding parts to be seriously injured.
3. Insert any suitable key in your possession into the hole in the coin lock lever.
Page 80
Coin lock lever
Figure B: Coin Lock
Coin lock key
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION P-31
<If an operator is cooped up>
If an operator is cooped up in the machine, follow the steps below to save the cooped operator.
1) Press the EMERGENCY STOP button disregarding the power on/off state.
2) Insert the door lock prevention key into the keyhole at the outside of the door lock device that is installed at the top of the machine cover. Then, turn the key counterclockwise to release the door lock.
This allows the door to be opened and the operator to leave the machine.
Page 81
CHAPTER A
OPERATION PANELS
Switches used to turn on/off the power supply, the functions and operational procedure of the switches and keys on the operation panel are explained.
The operation mode in which the switch or operation is valid is indicated by illustration of the mode selection switch.
See the example below.
<Example>
5-10 Axis Feed Switches
Valid mode
CAUTION
1. Please note that accessories and functions of the machine given in the explanation in this manual are not always available with your machine according to its delivery. Also please note that some of these accessories and functions cannot be installed after the installation of the machine. For details, please contact Mori Seiki.
2. Although illustrations of the machine, those of keys, switches, buttons and indicators, and those of the screen display are drawn to actual machines and controls, they could differ from the actual ones due to specification changes or improvements of the machine. If illustrations and screen display used in the explanation differ from your machine, making it difficult to understand the explanation, please contact Mori Seiki.
Page 82

CONTENTS

A : OPERATION PANELS
1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-1
2 INTERLOCK FUNCTIONS THAT ENSURE SAFE OPERATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-5
3 MANUALS SUPPLIED WITH THE MACHINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-6
4 SWITCHES FOR POWER SUPPLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-7
4-1 Arrangement of Power Supply Switches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-7
4-2 Functions of Power Supply Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-9
4-2-1 Main Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-9
4-2-2 Power Supply Lamp [POWER SUPPLY] (Option) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-10
4-2-3 NC Power ON/OFF Switches [ON/OFF] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-11
4-2-4 Emergency Stop Button [EMERGENCY STOP] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-12
4-2-5 RS232C Interface Connector
at the Lower Area of the Operation Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-13
4-2-6 100 VAC Service Outlet (Option) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-13
4-2-7 Memory Card Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-13
5 OPERATION PANEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-14
5-1 Arrangement and Names of Switches
and Keys on Machine Operation Panel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-14
5-2 Head Selection Switches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-16
5-2-1 In the Memory Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-17
5-2-2 In Modes Other Than the Memory Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-17
5-3 Panel Key-Switch [PANEL] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-18
5-4 Mode Selection Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-19
5-5 Automatic Operation Switches [CYCLE] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-22
5-6 Function Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-23
5-6-1 Single Block Switch [SBK] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-23
5-6-2 Optional Stop Switch [OSP] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-25
5-6-3 Block Delete Switch [BDT] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-25
5-6-4 Dry Run Switch [DRN] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-26
5-6-5 Spindle OFF Mode Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-27
Page 83
5-6-6 Chuck Clamp Direction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-28
5-6-7 Tailstock Spindle Interlock (Tailstock Specification) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-29
5-6-8 Work Counter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-29
5-6-9 Machine Lock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-30
5-6-10 Auxiliary Function Lock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-30
5-6-11 Chuck Footswitch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-31
5-6-12 Chuck Jaw Stroke End Detection Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-31
5-6-13 Zero Point Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-32
5-7 Status Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-33
5-8 Chuck Opening/Closing Footswitch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-35
5-8-1 Construction of the Chuck Opening/Closing Footswitch . . . . . . . . . . . . A-36
5-9 Spindle Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-37
5-9-1 Spindle Speed Setting Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-39
5-9-2 Spindle Override Meter [SPINDLE OVERRIDE] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-40
5-10 Axis Feed Switches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-41
5-11 Feedrate Override Dial [OVERRIDE] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-42
5-12 Rapid Traverse Rate Override Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-43
5-13 Handle Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-43
5-13-1 Axis Selection Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-44
5-13-2 Axis Feed Amount Selection Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-44
5-13-3 Manual Pulse Generator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-45
5-14 Turret Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-46
5-15 Coolant Switches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-47
5-16 Machine Light Switch [LIGHT]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-48
5-17 Chip Conveyor Switches (Chip Conveyor Specification). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-48
5-18 Tailstock Spindle Switches (Tailstock Specification) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-49
5-19 Milling Switches [MILLING] (M Type) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-50
5-20 Door Unlock Switch [DOOR UNLOCK] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-50
5-21 Automatic In-Machine Tool Presetter OUT/IN Switches
[TOOL PRESETTER OUT/IN] (Option). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-51
5-22 Automatic Power Shutoff Switch
[AUTOMATIC POWER SHUTOFF] (Option) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-51
Page 84
5-23 Automatic Door Open/Close Switch
[AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEN/CLOSE] (Automatic Door Specification) . . . . . . . . A-52
5-24 Tailstock +/ Switches [TAILSTOCK +/−]
(Servo-controlled Tailstock Specification) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-52
5-25 The Tailstock Clamp/Unclamp Switches [TSCLP/TSUCLP]
(Servo-controlled Tailstock Specification) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-53
5-26 Steady Rest Switch [STEADY REST +/−]
(Servo-controlled Steady Rest Specification) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-53
5-27 Loader Valid Switch (Loader Specification). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-54
5-28 Ceiling Shutter Open/Close Switches (Loader Specification) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-54
5-29 Manual Lubrication Pushbutton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-55
5-30 Chucking Pressure Adjustment Handle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-55
5-31 Tailstock Spindle Thrust Adjustment Handle (Tailstock Specification). . . . . . . . . A-56
5-32 Steady Rest Pressure Adjustment Handle (Steady Rest Specification) . . . . . . . A-56
5-33 Operation Panel Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-57
5-34 Work Rest/Steady Rest Manual Operation Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-57
6 DATA INPUT/OUTPUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-58
6-1 Setting the I/O destination (I/O channel) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-58
6-2 Inputting/Outputting a Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-58
6-2-1 Program Input Operating Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-58
6-2-2 Program I/O Alarm Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-60
6-2-3 Program Output Operating Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-60
6-3 Inputting/Outputting Offset Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-62
6-3-1 Offset Data Input Operating Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-62
6-3-2 Offset Data Output Operating Procedure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-63
Page 85

1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

The following are the safety precautions that must be kept in mind at all times while operating the machine.
OPERATION PANELS A-1
DANGER
Never operate the machine with the protective cover removed or while interlocks or other safety devices are ineffective, since the machine could operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries. Contact Mori Seiki or the relevant equipment manufacturer immediately if the protective cover or safety devices are damaged.
ON
O
F
F
DANGER
Always lock out the power to the machine before carrying out work inside the machine - such as setup work or cleaning the inside of the machine - and before carrying out inspections, repairs, or maintenance work. In addition, set the main switch to the OFF position and lock it, and place "PERSONNEL INSIDE MACHINE" or "UNDER MAINTENANCE" signs around the machine to stop anyone from switching on the power or operating the machine while the work is in progress. If work inside the machine or inspection or maintenance work is carried out with the power switched on, machine elements could be moved, and the personnel carrying out the work could be seriously injured by being entangled in the rotating parts or crushed by the moving parts of the machine.
Page 86
A-2 OPERATION PANELS
DANGER
WARNING
Before starting machine operation, check that there are no personnel or obstructions inside the protective cover or close to rotating or moving parts of the machine. Never touch or stand near the rotating or moving parts of the machine while it is operating; you could be seriously injured by being entangled in the rotating parts or crushed by the moving parts.
Before operating or programming the machine, or performing maintenance work, carefully read the instruction manuals provided by Mori Seiki, the NC unit manufacturer and the equipment manufacturers so that you fully understand the information they contain. Keep these instruction manuals safely so that you do not lose them. If you do lose an instruction manual, contact Mori Seiki, the NC unit manufacturer or the relevant equipment manufacturer. If you attempt to operate the machine without having carefully read the instruction manuals first, you will perform dangerous and erroneous operations which may cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
Page 87
OPERATION PANELS A-3
1. READ THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL carefully before installing or operating the machine.
2. STRICTLY OBSERVE all instructions written on the caution plates.
3. NEVER OPERATE the machine without the protective cover,interlock, or other safety devices in place.
4. NEVER ATTEMPT TO CHANGE the settings for CNC parameters without consulting MORI SEIKI
5. The machine starts and moves automatically,NEVER TOUCH OR STAND near revolving or moving parts.
6. ALWAYS DISCONNECT the power source before inspecting,repairing,or performing maintenance to the machine.
7. NEVER RE-USE windows or guards after damage. Replace promptly with only recommended products.
FAILURE TO OBSERVE THE ABOVE INSTRUCTIONS MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR MACHINE DAMAGE.
Never operate without safety door interlock switch in “NORMAL” position.
Failure to do so could cause serious injury or death.
WARNING
WARNING
Always observe the instructions in the caution labels stuck to the machine. Carefully read the Safety Guidelines supplied with the machine so that you fully understand them. If the writing on the labels becomes illegible, or if the labels are damaged or peel off, contact Mori Seiki. Also contact Mori Seiki if you cannot understand any of the labels. If you operate the machine without observing the instructions on the labels, or without understanding them properly, you will perform dangerous and erroneous operations which may cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
The parameters are set on shipment in accordance with the machine specifications; do not change them without first consulting Mori Seiki. If you change the parameters without consultation, the machine may operate in an unexpected manner, causing accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
Page 88
A-4 OPERATION PANELS
CAUTION
Establish a working environment in which you can work safely. Working in an unsuitable environment may cause unexpected accidents.
1. Ensure that the workplace is adequately lit.
2. Remove obstacles from the area around the machine.
3. Change power supply cables or wires if they are damaged.
Damaged cables and wires may leak current and are extremely dangerous.
4. Cover all the cable running on the floor with rigid insulated plates.
5. Do not leave service tools inside the machine.
6. Secure adequate space and passages to carry out the intended work safely.
7. Keep the floor area around the machine tidy and clean; do not leave things lying on it, and clean up spilled water or oil immediately.
8. Use a working bench strong and stable enough to support the weight of the workpieces and tools.
9. If it is necessary to stack workpieces (products), make sure that they are stacked stably.
10. Keep the area around the machine clean; remove chips and foreign matter near the machine.
Page 89
OPERATION PANELS A-5

2 INTERLOCK FUNCTIONS THAT ENSURE SAFE OPERATION

This machine features the following interlock functions to ensure the operators safety.
CAUTION
<Front door interlock>
<Chuck interlock>
Before starting the machine, always make sure these functions are valid. Mori Seiki is not responsible for accidents that occur as a result of the machine being operated without first validating these interlock functions.
)
<Tailstock spindle interlock (for machines with tailstock)>
The front door interlock function disables manual operation such as spindle rotation and the cycle start of automatic operation while the front door is open.
If a workpiece flies out of the chuck due to improper clamping or a programming error, the operator will be safe because the front door is closed. The front door interlock function also prevents any accident caused by starting spindle rotation while the operator is touching the chuck or workpiece.
DOOR INTERLOCK FUNCTION
The chuck interlock function disables spindle rotation and the cycle start of automatic operation while the chuck is unclamped. If the spindle is started while the workpiece is not clamped by the chuck, there is a danger that the workpiece will disengage from the chuck.
The tailstock spindle interlock function ensures operator safety by preventing such accidents.
The tailstock spindle interlock function disables the cycle start of memory (tape) operation when the tailstock spindle is in the IN position (inside the tailstock body) or when it is in the OUT position due to inching operation while the tailstock spindle interlock is valid.
<Electrical cabinet door interlock>
If the memory (tape) operation is started while a workpiece is not held by the center (tailstock spindle), there is a danger that the workpiece will disengage from the chuck.
The tailstock spindle interlock function ensures operator safety by preventing such accidents.
Page A-29 (5-6-7)
When the electrical cabinet door interlock key-switch is valid, power cannot be turned ON while the electrical cabinet door is open.
The electrical cabinet door interlock function protects the operator from sustaining an electrical shock by touching a live device inside the electrical cabinet after turning on the power while the electrical cabinet door is open.
Page 90
A-6 OPERATION PANELS

3 MANUALS SUPPLIED WITH THE MACHINE

Before using the machine, carefully read the manuals supplied with it, and make sure you fully understand the information they contain. Store manuals carefully so that they do not get lost.
<Safety guidelines>
Contains the safety related information that sets out basic
1. READ THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL carefully before installing or operating the machine.
2. STRICTLY OBSERVE all instructions written on the caution plates.
3. NEVER OPERATE the machine without the protective cover,interlock, or other safety devices in place.
4. NEVER ATTEMPT TO CHANGE the settings for CNC parameters without consulting MORI SEIKI
5. The machine starts and moves automatically,NEVER TOUCH OR STAND near revolving or moving parts.
6. ALWAYS DISCONNECT the power source before inspecting,repairing,or performing maintenance to the machine.
7. NEVER RE-USE windows or guards after damage. Replace promptly with only recommended products.
FAILURE TO OBSERVE THE ABOVE INSTRUCTIONS MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR MACHINE DAMAGE.
Never operate without safety door interlock switch in “NORMAL” position.
Failure to do so could cause serious injury or death.
rules for the operator to follow in order to operate the machine safely.
You must read and understand the safety guidelines before using the machine.
<Operation manual>
<Programming manual>
<Maintenance manuals>
Contains operation procedures, setup methods, and the functions of the switches and keys used for machine operation. (This manual)
Contains NC language and coding rules for creating programs.
Contain information about machine dimensions and specifications, as well as descriptions of adjustment procedures for major machine units.
<NC operation and maintenance manual (prepared by NC manufacturer)>
Contains detailed information on programming and NC unit maintenance.
Page 91

4 SWITCHES FOR POWER SUPPLY

The arrangement of the switches related to the power supply, and their functions, are described here.

4-1 Arrangement of Power Supply Switches

The numbers indicate the subsections where explanations of switches are given.
NC operation panel
4-2-3 "NC Power ON/OFF Switches [ON/OFF]"
OPERATION PANELS A-7
Operation panel
4-2-4 "Emergency Stop Button [EMERGENCY STOP]"
Lower side of the operation panel
Machine Front
4-2-6 "100 VAC Service Outlet (Option)"
4-2-5 "RS232C Interface Connector at the Lower Area of the Operation Panel"
Page 92
A-8 OPERATION PANELS
Electrical cabinet
Machine Rear
The position and shapes of switches may differ according to the machine model and
NOTE
specifications.
4-2-1 "Main Switch"
Page 93

4-2 Functions of Power Supply Switches

The switches used to turn the power on and off, and the switches related to the power supply, are described here.
4-2-1 Main Switch
The main switch, located on the electrical cabinet door, is used to turn the machine power supply on and off.
It also works as a non-fused circuit breaker.
OPERATION PANELS A-9
WARNING
When the main switch is locked with a padlock it means that maintenance is in progress, so do not place the main
switch in the ON position.
The position and shape of the main switch may
NOTE
differ according to the machine model and specifications.
Switch Position Function
Power is supplied to the machine when the main switch is placed in this position.
CAUTION
Do not place the main switch in the ON position while the primary
power is not supplied to the main switch.
ON
If the main switch is placed in the ON position repeatedly although
the primary power is not supplied to the main switch, the main switch will be damaged.
Power to the machine is turned off when the main switch is placed in this
OFF
position.
The switch functions as a non-fused circuit breaker and returns to the center position between and in the following cases.
TRIP
OPEN RESET
1. Power supply is automatically turned off due to overcurrent.
2. Power supply is turned off by the automatic power supply shutoff function.
To turn on the machine power supply again, place the main switch in the OFF
position, and then place it in the ON position.
When opening the electrical cabinet door, place the main switch in the OPEN RESET position.
CAUTION
In order to open the electrical cabinet door, you must place the main switch in the OPEN RESET position. If the main switch is at a position other than OPEN RESET, it will not be possible to open the door. Attempting to force the door open in this situation could cause damage to the electrical cabinet door or the main switch.
Page 94
A-10 OPERATION PANELS
<How to lock the main switch>
Lock the main switch by using the following procedure when performing maintenance procedures considered dangerous if the power is ON.
1) Place the main switch in the OFF position.
2) While pushing the shutter plates in the direction shown by the arrows, attach a padlock.
Shutter plate
4-2-2 Power Supply Lamp [POWER SUPPLY] (Option)
This lamp indicates whether or not power is being
POWER SUPPLY
supplied to the machine. The lamp is lit when power is supplied.
If the POWER SUPPLY lamp is not lit although the
NOTE
power is turned on at the shop power distribution board, the lamp may have failed. In this case, replace the lamp using the following procedure.
<Replacing the lamp bulb>
1) Turn off the power supply at the shop power distribution board.
2) Remove the cap; turn it counterclockwise.
3) Remove the bulb; turn it counterclockwise.
Page B-13 (4)
3)
2)
Page 95
4)
5)
4-2-3 NC Power ON/OFF Switches [ON/OFF]
ON
OFF
OPERATION PANELS A-11
4) Set the new bulb; turn it clockwise.
5) Set the cap; turn it clockwise.
6) Turn on the shop power supply and make sure that the lamp is lit.
The NC power ON and OFF switches are on the NC operation panel and used to turn the power to the NC system on and off, respectively.
The shape of the NC operation panel and the
NOTE
position of the NC power ON and OFF switches may differ according to the model and specifications of the NC unit.
Power Supply
to NC
ON
OFF
Switch Function
Power is supplied to the NC when this switch is pressed.
ON
This switch is also used as the second power ON switch for turning on the machine ready signal after resetting the emergency stop state.
Power to the NC is turned off when this switch is pressed.
OFF
Page 96
A-12 OPERATION PANELS
4-2-4 Emergency Stop Button [EMERGENCY STOP]
The EMERGENCY STOP button is used to stop the machine immediately, for example when an emergency requiring an immediate machine stop occurs.
This button is also used to turn off the power supply on ending operation.
WARNING
The EMERGENCY STOP buttons are used to stop all operations in the event of an emergency. Memorize the locations of the EMERGENCY STOP buttons so that you can press one immediately from any location and at any time while operating the machine. If there is an obstruction preventing operation of an EMERGENCY STOP button it will not be possible to press it immediately when an emergency occurs and this could cause accidents involving serious injuries or damage to the machine.
When the EMERGENCY STOP button is pressed, the power supply to the circuits that control the axis movements and spindle rotation is shut off and the machine stops.
To reset the emergency stop state, pull out the EMERGENCY STOP button from the pushed and
locked position then press the NC power switch (ON).
Depending on the machine model and specifications, there may be an EMERGENCY
NOTE
STOP button at more than one location.
In this case, all of these EMERGENCY STOP buttons have the same function and pressing any one of them stops the machine. To reset the emergency stop state, it is necessary to pull out all the EMERGENCY STOP buttons from the pushed and locked position.
Page 97
OPERATION PANELS A-13
4-2-5 RS232C Interface Connector at the Lower Area of the Operation Panel
The RS232C interface connector at the lower area of the operation panel is used to connect an external I/O device that has an RS232C interface.
RS232C
4-2-6 100 VAC Service Outlet (Option)
CAUTION
When connecting the signal line to the RS232C interface connector or disconnecting it from the RS232C interface connector, turn off the power to the machine and external I/O device. Connecting or disconnecting with the power on may cause malfunction.
An external I/O device is used in the following cases:
1. To input the data from the external I/O device to the NC memory
2. To output the data from the NC memory to the external I/O device
3. To perform tape operation
An external I/O device that has another type of
NOTE
interface connector cannot be connected using the RS232C interface connector.
The 100 VAC service outlet is used to connect the power supply cord of an external I/O device to be connected to the NC.
AC100V1A
CAUTION
When using the service outlet (optional) on the operation panel for connecting an external device, the permissible current indicated on the rating plate must not be exceeded. If a device whose capacity exceeds the permissible current is used, the breaker in the electrical cabinet could be tripped, causing damage to the machine or machining defects.
4-2-7 Memory Card Interface
The memory card interface is used to input/output the programs, offset data, parameters and other data using a memory card.
For the details, refer to the instruction manual supplied by the NC unit manufacturer.
Page 98
A-14 OPERATION PANELS

5 OPERATION PANEL

In this section, the functions of the switches and keys arranged on the machine operation panel are explained.

5-1 Arrangement and Names of Switches and Keys on Machine Operation Panel

The arrangement of switches and keys on the machine operation panel and their names are indicated below.
The numbers heading the names of the switches and the keys in the following illustrations indicate the subsections where corresponding explanations are given.
The arrangement and shapes of the switches and keys vary according to the machine
NOTE
model and specifications.
Page 99
4-2-4 "Emergency Stop Button [EMERGENCY STOP]"
OPERATION PANELS A-15
EMERGENCY STOP
DOOR UNLOCK
CYCLE
START STOP
5-6 "Function Switches"
5-4 "Mode Selection Switches"
SBK OSP BDT DRN
TSITSO TSINC
x1 x10 x100
PSTPSM
5-14 "Turret Switches"
5-17 "Chip Conveyor Switches (Chip Conveyor Specification)"
EDITTAPEMDIMEM
ZRNRPDJOGH
FOR BACKSTOP
CLTOFF
CLTON
1
ZZ
LIGHT
2 100%
X
5-7 "Status Indicators"
MRDY
TRCL CHCL
SPINDLE OVERRIDE
NOR REVSPJ
50
ERR X Z
STOP
OVERRIDE
100
5-16 "Machine Light Switch [LIGHT]"
5-15 "Coolant Switches"
%
5-13 "Handle Switches"
5-5 "Automatic Operation Switches [CYCLE]"
5-20 "Door Unlock Switch [DOOR UNLOCK]"
5-18 "Tailstock Spindle Switches (Tailstock Specification)"
X
5-10 "Axis Feed Switches"
0
150
%
5-9 "Spindle Switches"
5-11 "Feedrate Override Dial [OVERRIDE]"
5-12 "Rapid Traverse Rate Override Switches"
Page 100
A-16 OPERATION PANELS
<Option panel>
PANEL
5-3 "Panel Key-Switch [PANEL]"
OFF
ON
PANEL
/EDIT
<M type>
For the M type machines, the following switches and status indicators are provided on the option panel.
NOTE
1. Since this machine has no Y-axis specification, the switches and the indicator related to the Y-axis are not used.
2. The STATUS indicators at the turret 2 side are not used with this machine.
AXISDIRECTION
5-10 "Axis Feed Switches"
Y
C+C
Y
STATUS
1
C
Y
MILLING
SP MIL
UCL CL
2
C
Y
5-7 "Status Indicators"
5-19 "Milling Switches [MILLING] (M Type)"

5-2 Head Selection Switches

1 2
The HEAD CHANGE switches are used to select the turret to be operated between turret 1 (upper turret) and spindle 1 (left spindle), and turret 2 (lower turret) and spindle 2 (right spindle) in the manual operation mode. They are also used to select the process when inputting or editing a program as well as to select the turret and display screen in the memory mode operation.
Because the machine has only one display screen, these switches are used to select the machine units (spindle, turret) for which the data/information is displayed on the screen.
These switches are not operative when the
NOTE
PANEL key-switch is placed in the (OFF)
position.
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