Tubular Motor
EN - Instructions and warnings for installation and use
Nice
E EDGE XSI 0620 LDC
1 – English
Note for reading this Manual – Some of the figures referred to in the text appear at the end of the manual.
GENERAL WARNINGS: SAFETY - INSTALLATION - USE (original instructions in Italian)
ATTENTION Important safety instructions. Follow all instructions as improper installation may cause serious damage
ATTENTION Important safety instructions. It is important for you to comply with these instructions for your own and other
people’s safety. Keep these instructions
• Before commencing the installation, check the “Technical characteristics” (in this manual), in particular whether this product is suitable for
automating your guided part. If it is not suitable, DO NOT continue with the installation
• The product cannot be used before it has been commissioned as specied in the chapter on “Testing and commissioning”
ATTENTION According to the most recent European legislation, the implementation of an automation system must comply
with the harmonised standards provided by the Machinery Directive in force, which enables declaration of the
presumed conformity of the automation. Taking this into account, all operations regarding connection to the
electricity grid, as well as product testing, commissioning and maintenance, must be performed exclusively by a
qualied and skilled technician!
• Before proceeding with the installation of the product, check that all the materials are in good working order and suited to the intended
applications
• This product is not intended to be used by persons (including children) whose physical, sensory or mental capacities are reduced, or who
lack the necessary experience or skill
• Children must not play with the appliance
• Do not allow children to play with the xed control devices of the product. Keep the remote controls away from children
ATTENTION In order to avoid any danger from inadvertent resetting of the thermal cut-off device, this appliance must not be powered
through an external switching device, such as a timer, or connected to a supply that is regularly powered or switched off by
the circuit
• Provide a disconnection device (not supplied) in the plant’s power supply grid, with a contact opening distance permitting complete
disconnection under the conditions dictated by overvoltage category III
• Handle the product with care during installation, taking care to avoid crushing, denting or dropping it, or allowing contact with liquids of any
kind. Keep the product away from sources of heat and naked ames. Failure to observe the above can damage the product, and increase
the risk of danger or malfunction. Should this happen, stop installation immediately and contact Customer Service
• The manufacturer assumes no liability for damage to property, items or persons resulting from non-compliance with the assembly instructions.
In such cases the warranty for material defects is excluded
• The weighted sound pressure level of the emission A is lower than 70 dB(A)
• Cleaning and maintenance to be carried out by the user must not be carried out by unsupervised children
• Before working on the system (maintenance, cleaning), always disconnect the product from the mains power supply
• Check the system periodically, in particular all cables, springs and supports to detect possible imbalances, signs of wear or damage. Do not
use, if repairs or adjustments are necessary, since installation failure or an incorrectly balanced automation may cause injury
• The packing materials of the product must be disposed of in compliance with local regulations
• There must be at least 0.4 m between the driven parts and any xed elements
• The wording on the tubular motors can be covered after assembly
• Be careful with moving shutters and keep away from them until they have lowered fully
• Be careful when activating the manual release device, as a raised shutter may rapidly drop in case of weak or broken springs
• Do not activate the awning when maintenance activities – such as window cleaning – are being carried out nearby
• Disconnect the awning from the power supply when maintenance activities such as window cleaning are being carried out nearby. Warning
for ‘shades with automatic control’
• If the power cable is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer or the latter’s technical assistance service, or by a similarly qualied
person, in order to prevent any type of risk
INSTALLATION WARNINGS
• Prior to installing the drive motor, remove any unnecessary cables and disable any appliance not required for motorised operation
• Install the manoeuvring assembly for manual release at a height below 1.8 m
NOTE: if removable, the manoeuvring assembly must be kept close to the door
• Make sure that the control devices are kept far from moving parts but nonetheless in a visible position.
Unless a selector is used, the control devices must be installed at a height of at least 1.5 m and must not be accessible
• The xed control devices must be installed in a visible position
• For drive motors that allow for accessing unprotected moving parts once they have been installed, such parts must be installed 2.5 m above
the oor or other surface form which they can be accessed
SIMPLIFIED EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
Hereby Nice S.p.A. declares that the radio equipment type E EDGE XSI 0820 DC, E EDGE XSI 0628 DC, E EDGE XSI 0620 LDC is in
compliance with Directive 2014/53/EU.
The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address: https://www.niceforyou.com/en/support.
English – 2
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AND INTENDED USE
1
This product is a tubular motor for automating indoors roll-up awnings, or indoors
sunscreens, or similar roll-up equipment (fig. 1). Do not use it for any other pur-
pose! The manufacturer declines all liability for damage resulting from improper use of the product or any other use than that specified in this manual.
The product has the following functional characteristics:
• it can be powered using an MLPS12006 12 V DC battery pack manufactured by
Nice S.p.A.;
• it has two separate cables: one power cable and one control cable;
• it installs inside the winding roller; the part of the motor that protrudes from the roller
(electronic head) mounts to the ceiling or wall with brackets (not included);
• it has a built-in radio receiver and control unit with encoder technology that electronically controls the movement and precision of the limit switches;
• it is compatible with all Nice control electronics using the NRC radio system (climate
sensors and transmitters);
• it can be programmed with a compatible radio transmitter (“ERA P” / “ERA W” series). These have two keys on their backs which serve only for programming, and
which are protected by a cover to prevent accidental reprogramming.
The programming can also be done with a dedicated programming unit (TTP, etc.).
These accessories (including portable radio transmitters) are not included;
• it can be controlled with a radio transmitter (see fig. 2). These accessories are not
included;
• it can move the awning up or down; stop it at the upper limit switch, the lower limit
switch or various intermediate positions;
• it moves awnings of different weights at the same speed;
• the up and down speeds are the same;
• it allows you to set the nominal awning speed, so that the user can select three
commands: “fast”, “nominal” and “silent-soft”;
• it enables you to adjust the movement’s duration;
• it enables you to set the acceleration and deceleration at the start/end of the movement respectively;
• it features a security system that detects the presence of an obstacle along the
awning travel, immediately blocking the movement in progress and performing a
brief inversion of movement. The same system is automatically activated at the end
of the Up movement (only if the upper limit switch “0” consists of a box or other me-
chanical stop), to mitigate the impact of the awning against the housing and loosen
the tension exerted by the motor on the canvas, when the awning is stationary at
the upper limit switch “0”.
• it enables you to customise the radio transmitter commands (Mode II).
• it enables you to precisely adjust the limit switches with the buttons on the mo-
tor head;
• it has an integral led which indicates the system status and any malfunctions;
• it is equipped with a thermal protection system which, in the case of overheating
caused by overuse of the automated mechanism (beyond the indicated limits, see
the Technical Specifications chapter), automatically cuts off the electricity supply,
restoring it as soon as the temperature goes back to normal.
1
With box
(the Up limit position
is given by the awning
touching the box).
Without box
(the Up limit position
is programmed by the
installer).
3 – English
INSTALLATION OF THE MOTOR AND
THE ACCESSORIES
2
2.1 - Preliminary checks before installation and lim-
itations on use
• Check the condition of the product right after unpacking it.
• Make sure that the torque, the rotation speed and time of operation of this motor are
suitable for automating your awning. In particular, do not install the motor if its
torque is greater than that needed to move your awning. To choose the right
motor to the technical features of your awning refer to the the “Guide to Selection”
section, in the “Nice Screen” catalogue, – also available on www.niceforyou.com.
• Check the diameter of the winding roller: for motors of size “XS” (Ø = 25 mm) the
minimum inside diameter of the winding roller must be 30 mm.
• Additional limitations on use are listed in chapters 1 and 2 and in the technical
characteristics on the nameplate.
2.2 - Assembling and installing the tubular motor
Caution! – Read the safety warnings before proceeding. Incorrect installation could cause severe physical injury.
To assemble and install the motor, refer to fig. 3 (the accessories shown in fig. 3 are
not included in the package). To select the limit switch gear wheel (fig. 3-a), drive
wheel (fig. 3-b), motor bracket (fig. 3-f), or to select supplementary cables (of dif-
ferent lengths), refer to the “Nice Screen” catalogue, which is also available on www.
niceforyou.com.
2.3 - Installation of accessories
After installing the motor, install the accessories, if required. In order to identify those
that are compatible and choose the models desired, see the “Nice Screen” catalogue, which is also available on www.niceforyou.com. Fig. 2 shows the type of ac-
cessories that are compatible and their connection to the motor (all of these are options and not included in the package).
E
B3
B1
B2
ERA P
ERA W
D
3
2
1
B
C
100-240 Vac
50/60 Hz
A
4
5
6
LIGHT
SENSOR
✱
12 Vdc
TTP / TTPRO
2
KEY
A Power cable
B Command cable
B1 = White wire
B2 = White-orange wire
B3 = White-black wire
C Aerial cable
D Electronic motor head
E Limit switch adjustment buttons
1 “ERA P” portable transmitter.
2 “ERA W” portable transmitter
3 Climate sensor (radio)
4 12 V DC battery pack
5 White wire of TTPRO (STEP-BY-STEP + TTBUS)
6 Black wire of TTPRO (COMMON - 0 V)
*
THE POWER CABLE IS REMOVABLE
English – 4
a
3
Gear wheel for limit
switch (not included in
the package).
b
Drive wheel
(not included in the package).
l
d
c
M
10 mm
e
g
Supporting bracket of the
winder roller (not included
in the package).
CAUTION! - The smaller cables must be handled
carefully because they contain very thin wires that could
be damaged.
f
Motor bracket (not included in
the package).
2 screws: self-tapping
without point, for plastic
materials. Diameter: 3,5
mm; length of threaded
part: = min. 5 mm - max
8 mm
h
Cable for connecting
the POWER
Aerial cable
Cable for connecting
the COMMANDS
5 – English
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS AND FIRST
POWER UP
3
The motor has two separate cables: the power cable and the control cable. Each
cable has a connector for connection to the motor (fig. 3-h); the connectors are re-
movable and allow the possible replacement of cables (fig. 3-i). CAUTION! - The
smaller cables must be handled carefully because they contain very thin wires
that could be damaged.
CABLE “A” is the POWER cable (fig. 2)
OFF
CABLE “B” is the CONTROL cable (fig. 2)
Wire Colour Connection
B1 White Voltage free contact for the Up command
OFF
B2 White-orange
Voltage free contact for the Down command / TTBus
B3 White-black Common
CAUTION! – DO NOT connect any wires from cable “A” and “B” to the power line.
3.1 - Connecting the motor to the electrical power
supply
“The motor must be powered using a 12 V DC battery pack. To make this connection, use Cable “A” (fig. 2), carefully observing the warnings indicated in the “In-
structions and warnings for installation and use” for the 12 V DC battery pack.
3.2 - Connecting accessories and sensors
• Cabled accessories: use cable “B” referring to fig. 3 and the following instruc-
tions.
– You can connect only one compatible accessory at a time to the white and
white-black cables.
– You can connect only one compatible accessory at a time to the white-orange
and white-black cables.
– Up to 5 tubular motors can be connected to one accessory, respecting the polar-
ity of the signals (connect the white-black cables of all motors together as well as
the white-orange cables of all motors).
• Wireless accessories:
– These are either portable transmitters or climate sensors. For how to program/
memorise them, refer to the procedures given in this manual and in the device
manuals themselves.
PROGRAMMING AND ADJUSTMENTS
4
4.1 - Groups of programming and adjustment procedures
There are 5 groups of programming and adjustment procedures:
Group A – done with a
transmitter.
Procedures which can only be com-
pleted with a Nice “ERA P” or “ERA
W” transmitter with the s, n, t, PRG,
ESC keys.
Group B – using the
buttons on the motor
head.
Manual adjustment of the limit switches,
with precise, accurate results.
Group C – done with a
dedicated programmer.
Programming with a programmer or
other compatible accessory (for instance: TTP).
Group D – done with a
smartphone.
Programming with a smartphone with
NFC (Near Field Communication). This
technology is not yet available on this
motor.
4.2 - Positions in which the awning stops automatically
The electronic system that controls the awning movement at all times can automatically stop the motor when the awning reaches a certain position (or “height”) programmed by the installer. The positions are shown in fig. 4 as follows:
– position “0” = UP limit (awning completely retracted);
– position “1” = DOWN limit (awning completely extended);
– position “H” = INTERMEDIATE position (awning partially open)
4.3 - General warnings
• The limit switch must be adjusted after installing the motor in the awning and con-
necting it to the power supply.
• Comply strictly with the time limits indicated in the procedures: after releasing a key,
you have 60 seconds to press the next key indicated in the procedure; otherwise,
when the time is up, the motor will perform 6 movements to communicate cancel-
lation of the procedure in progress.
• During programming the motor performs a certain number of brief movements
as a “response” to the command sent by the installer. Count these movements
regardless of their direction. The movements are indicated in the procedures with a
number followed by the symbol .
4.4 - Important warnings for memorising the radio
transmitters
• To select transmitter compatible with the motor’s receiver, refer to the “Nice
Screen” catalogue, which is also available on www.niceforyou.com.
• When no transmitter is yet present in the motor’s memory, memorise the FIRST
TRANSMITTER with procedure A.1 only. If one or more transmitters have already
been memorised, to memorise SUPPLEMENTARY TRANSMITTERS use one of
procedures A.6 only.
4.4.1 - Two procedures to memorise the keys of a transmitter
There are two categories of transmitter memorisation procedures:
A - Procedures which memorise the buttons in “Mode I”
(“Standard mode”)
These are procedures A.1 - A.6.1.A - A.6.1.B. These allow you to memorise
all buttons at the same time, so that each button corresponds to a basic motor command in a standard fashion.
B - Procedures which memorise the buttons in “Mode II”
(“Custom mode”)
These are procedures A.6.2.A - A.6.2.B. These allow you to memorise in-
dividual buttons and map them to any of the commands given in the motor’s
“list of commands” (this list is given in each procedure). The button and the
command are selected by the installer, as required by the installation.
English – 6
4.4.2 - Maximum number of transmitters that can be memorised
The motor has 30 memory locations. A location can either memorise a single
transmitter (in Mode I) or a single button (in Mode II) or a single wireless climate sensor (up to 5 sensors).
4.5 - Programming multiple motors with a single
channel transmitter
In such cases, to avoid the need to disconnect all motors you do not wish to program, proceed as follows:
1) - run procedure A.1 to memorise the first transmitter on the motor you wish to pro-
gram;
2) - run procedure A.2 to deactivate all other previously memorised motors, which
you do not wish to program;
3) - program the motor as required, leaving the limit switches to last (*);
4) - at the end, reactivate the previously deactivated motors by pressing ESC.
–––––––––
(*) Note – If you wish to program the “movement duration”, run the procedure in
question (A.14) only after having programmed the limit switches.
4
7 – English
–– GROUP “A” PROCEDURES ––
Procedures which can only be completed with a Nice “ERA P” or “ERA W” transmitter with the s, n, t, PRG, ESC keys
A.1 - Memorising the FIRST TRANSMITTER (in “Mode I”)
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• This procedure must be used only for memorising the FIRST TRANSMITTER. If the motor does not complete the procedure, this is because at least one
transmitter has already been memorised; to memorise supplementary transmitters, you must use the procedures described in section A.6.
• If all transmitters memorised in the motor are deleted, the first transmitter you memorise thereafter must be memorised with this procedure.
• If the installation has multiple motors, the procedure must be repeated for each motor separately.
• On completing this procedure, button s will Raise the awning, button t Lower it, and button n Stop the movement.
• If within the transmitter’s range there are multiple powered up motors, to memorise the first transmitter in any one of them, it is not necessary to disconnect power
to all other motors; simply proceed as follows.
1 2 3
ON
1
PRG
= 5 sec
PRG
Move the awning to
a half-way position.
Switch on
mains power,
count 1 movement. Hold down the but-
ton and
release it after 5
seconds;
over the next 2 minutes, all motors within the transmitter’s
range in which no transmitters have yet been memorised will
move their awnings up and down, for random periods of time.
4
5
!!! (x 1)
Select the awning you wish to program and, at the
start of an UP movement, stop it IMMEDIATELY,
by pressing and releasing the button (1 time):
the movement will
stop briefly (= com-
mand received) and ...
... the awning will resume its up and down movements, each of
random duration.
5
end
!!! (x 1)
3
Observe the same awning and, at the start of a
DOWN movement, stop the movement IMMEDI-
ATELY, by pressing and releasing the button (1 time):
the movement will
stop;
count 3 movements.
A
GENERAL WARNINGS RELATING TO THE PROCEDURES OF PROGRAMMING
•
Before starting any programming, move the awning to an intermediate position, away from the Up and Down limit switches.
• If the programming transmitter controls multiple groups of screen motors, before sending a command requested by
the procedure, select the group to which the motor being programmed belongs.
• When the motor is powered up, if it makes 2 movements this means that: at least one transmitter has been memorised
and no limit switch has been programmed; if, on the other hand, it makes 1 movement this means that: no transmitter
has been memorised.
• When running a procedure, you can abort the procedure at any time by pressing ESC (on the back of the transmitter).
• When the Up and Down limit switches are not programmed, the awning can only be commanded in hold-to-run mode -
i.e. you must hold the button down until the awning reaches the desired position. The movement stops when you release
the button in any position.
• When the Up and Down limit switches have been programmed , the awning can be controlled by simply pressing and
releasing the buttons. Doing so starts the movement, which is stopped automatically by the system when the awning
reaches the programmed position.
• All procedures require you to use a transmittermemorised in “Mode I” (e.g., memorised with procedure A.1 or with proce-
dure A.6.1.A or A.6.1.B).
English – 8
A.2 - Temporarily deactivating (and reactivating) motors you do not wish to program
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• This procedure temporarily deactivates (for 5 minutes) only motors whose up and down limit switches have already been programmed.
A.2.1 - To temporarily deactivate motors you do not wish to program
1 2
end
ESC
= 5 sec
ESC
“0”
The system locks out only those motors whose limit
switches have already been programmed. It has no effect
on motors which have not yet been programmed.
The deactivation is temporary and lasts for 5 minutes.
Hold down the button and
release it after 5 sec-
onds;
you will see a brief down
movement and a movement
which stops the awning at
the Up limit “0”.
For a period of 5 minutes, the locked out motors will not respond to commands.
A.2.2 - To reactivate temporarily locked out motors
You can reactivate the motors in two ways:
option – A
1
end
option – B
1
end
After 5 minutes the
locked out motors are
automatically reactivated by the system.
During the 5 minute
period the locked out
motors can be reacti-
vated at any time by the
user.
ESC
= 10 sec
ESC
Wait for 5 minutes ... ... the system will then
move the awning to
the mid position.
During the 5 minutes, at
any time...
... hold down the
button and
release it after 10
seconds;
the system will then
move the awning to
the mid position.
A
A.3 - MANUAL programming of the UP (“0”) and DOWN (“1”) limit switches
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• This procedure is obligatory only for awnings without a mechanical stop at the Up position.
• This procedure can be used if the limit switches have been programmed using the semiautomatic procedure (A.4).
• After the limit positions have been programmed, the awning can be controlled by simply pressing the appropriate buttons on the control unit. The awning will move
between the positions set with procedures A.3.1 and A.3.2.
A.3.1 - To program the UP limit switch (“0”)
1 2 3
continues
(x 1)
PRG
2
= 5 sec
2
Command
an UP
movement
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down the but-
ton and
release it after 5
seconds;
count 2 movements. Hold down the button and wait...
3
4 5
end
“0”
Finely adjusting the position of limit
switch “0”
“0”
= 5 sec
3
... release the button as soon as the awning
reaches position “0” ( UP limit switch).
Press the buttons until you reach the desired position.
Alternatively, for more accurate adjustment, run pro-
cedure B.1.
Hold down the
button and
release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements.
A
9 – English
A.4 - SEMIAUTOMATIC programming of the UP (“0”) and DOWN (“1”) limit switches
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• Use this procedure solely for awnings with mechanical Up “0” limit switch stop.
• If the limit switches have been programmed using the manual procedure (A.3), before you can use this procedure you need to perform a total or partial deletion of
memory (A.8.1 option ‘A’ or ‘D’)”.
• After the limit positions have been programmed, the awning can be controlled by simply pressing the appropriate buttons on the control unit. The Up movement
will be limited when the awning impacts against the mechanical lock (box) in the Upper limit switch “0”. With each impact, the height of this limit switch will be auto-
matically updated by the “Automatic limit switch update” function (paragraph 5.8). Conversely, the Down movement will be limited by the Lower limit switch “1” (limit
switch set by the installer at a desired point).
1 2
continues
Command
an UP
movement
“0”
Command
an DOWN
movement
Hold down the button and... ... wait for the awning to be stopped when it
collides with the box (= UP limit switch = position “0”).
release the button. Hold down the button and wait...
2
3 4
5
“1”
(x 1)
PRG
2
= 5 sec
2
... release the button as soon as the awning
reaches position “1” ( DOWNlimit switch).
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down the but-
ton and
release it after 5 sec-
onds;
count 2 movements.
5 6
end
Finely adjusting the position of limit
switch “1”
“1”
= 5 sec
3
Press the buttons until you reach the desired position. Alternatively, for more accurate adjustment, run procedure
B.1.
Hold down the button and release it after 5 seconds; count 3 movements.
A
A.3.2 - To program the DOWN limit switch (“1”)
1 2 3
continues
(x 1)
PRG
2
= 5 sec
2
Command
an DOWN
movement
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down the but-
ton and
release it after 5
seconds;
count 2 movements. Hold down the button and wait...
3
4 5
end
“1”
Finely adjusting the position of limit
switch “1”
“1”
= 5 sec
3
... release the button as soon as the awning
reaches position “1” ( DOWN limit switch).
Press the buttons until you reach the desired position.
Alternatively, for more accurate adjustment, run pro-
cedure B.1.
Hold down the
button and
release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements.
English – 10
A.6 - Memorising ANOTHER TRANSMITTER (second, third, etc.)
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• To run procedures A.6.1.A and A.6.2.A, you must have a new transmitter to memorise and an old previously memorised transmitter. The two transmitters must
have the “PRG” and “ESC” buttons (like “ERA P” and “ERA W” transmitters).
• To run procedures A.6.1.B and A.6.2.B you must have a new transmitter to memorise, chosen from the “Nice Screen” catalogue , and an old previously memorised
transmitter.
A.6.1 - To memorise the transmitter buttons in “Mode I” (“Standard mode”)
• Procedures A.6.1A and A.6.1.B memorise all the new transmitter’s buttons in “Mode I”, with the same configuration as the old transmitter (for details about “Mode
I” see par. 4.4.1-A).
A.6.1.A - Procedure for transmitters equipped with the “PRG” and “ESC” buttons (“ERA P” and “ERA W”)
1
2
OLD
PRG
...
sec
2
1
sec
2
PRG
On the OLD transmitter: hold down the
button and
wait ... count 2 movements; wait again... count 2 more move-
ments;
release the button.
A
A.5 - Programming an INTERMEDIATE POSITION (position “H”)
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• This procedure memorises an intermediate position (position “H”) between the Up (“0”) and Down (“1”) limit switch positions. When the automation is being used,
after giving the intermediate position command, the system will automatically stop the awning at the programmed “H” position.
• You can memorise up to 30 “H” positions wherever you wish, provided that these are between the two limit switch positions. These positions can only be pro-
grammed after the limit switch positions. Repeat this procedure for each position you wish to memorise.
• The first “H” position must be programmed using the buttons s+t, on the transmitter used to run the procedure itself. However, each subsequent position
“H” must be programmed using a button on another non-memorised transmitter.
• To change an existing “H” position, move the awning to the desired height and run this procedure; in step 06, however, press the button associated with the existing “H” position you are changing.
1 2 3
4
“H”
(x 1)
PRG
2
= 5 sec
2
Move the awning to the
desired “H” position.
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down both buttons... release them after 5 seconds; count 2 movements.
4 5 6
...
Precisely adjusting the
“H” position
“H”
= 5 sec
3
Select one of the following potions
and execute it:
• option A – to memorise the
FIRST “H” position.
• option B – to memorise a SUPPLEMENTARY “H” position.
Press the buttons until you reach the desired position.
Alternatively, for more accurate adjustment, run pro-
cedure B.1.
Hold down the button and
release it after 5 sec-
onds;
count 3 movements.
option – A
6
end
option – B
6
end
= 5 sec
4
= 5 sec
...
...
4
Hold down both buttons...
release them after
5 seconds;
count 4 movements. On ANOTHER transmitter,
which has NOT been memorised: hold down any button
you wish;
release it after
5 seconds;
count 4 movements.
A
11 – English11 – English
2 3
end
NEW
PRG
= 5 sec
PRG
2
OLD
(x 1)
PRG
3
On the NEW transmitter: hold down
the button and
release it after 5
seconds;
count 2 movements. On the OLD transmitter: press and
release the button (1 time);
count 3 movements (= transmitter
memorised). If the system makes 6
movements (= memory locked or full,
transmitter not memorised).
A.6.1.B - Procedure for transmitters without the “PRG” and “ESC” buttons”
1 2
3
NEW
= 8 sec
OLD
(x 3)
On the NEW transmitter: hold down the but-
ton and
release it after 8 seconds; On the OLD transmitter: press and release the but-
ton (3 times), provided the button is memorised.
3
end
NEW
(x 1)
3
On the NEW transmitter: press and release the button (1 time);
count 3 movements (= transmitter memorised). If
the system makes 6 movements (= memory locked or
full, transmitter not memorised).
A.6.2 - To memorise the transmitter buttons in “Mode II” (“Custom mode”)
• Procedures A.6.2A and A.6.2.B memorise a single button on the new transmitter in Mode II; i.e. they associate with the button (chosen by the installer) one of the
commands in the motor’s “list of commands” (for details on “Mode II” see section 4.4.1-B).
• Procedures A.6.2A and A.6.2.B memorise a single button. Repeat this operation to memorise another button.
A.6.2.A - Procedure for transmitters equipped with the “PRG” and “ESC” buttons (“ERA P” and “ERA W”)
1 2
continues
OLD
PRG
2
1
sec.
2
PRG
NEW
PRG
= 5 sec
On the OLD transmitter: Hold
down the button and wait...
count 2 movements; wait
again...
count 2 more movements;
release the button.
On the NEW transmitter: hold down the button and
2
3
continues
PRG
2
Select the desired
option and program it
as follows
OLD
(x ...)
8 OPTIONS:
1 press = Open > Stop > Close > Stop > ...
2 presses = Open
3 presses = Close
4 presses = Stop
5 presses = Open after 10 seconds
6 presses = Open after 20 seconds
7 presses = Close after 10 seconds
8 presses = Close after 20 seconds
release it after 5 seconds; count 2 movements.
On the OLD transmitter: Press and release the button the number of times indicated
in the option you have chosen;
3
4
end
7
sec.
?
n
NEW
= 5 sec
...
...
3
After about 7 seconds, the motor performs a
number of movements equal to the number
of pulses entered.
On the NEW transmitter: select the button
you want to memorise; hold it down and
release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements (= transmitter memo-
rised). If the system makes 6 movements (= mem-
ory locked or full, transmitter not memorised).
11 – English
English – 12
A.7 - Memorisation of a climate sensor connected via radio
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• To run this procedure you need the climate sensor you want to memorise, chosen from the “Nice Screen” catalogue, and an old transmitter memorised in Mode I
(see par. 4.4.1-A).
• When performing the procedure, you can cancel the programming at any time by holding down n and t together for 4 seconds. Alternatively, do not press any keys
and wait 60 seconds for the motor to perform 6 movements.
1 2 3
end
sensor
P1
= 10 sec
P1
OLD
...
(x 3)
sensor
P1
(x 1)
3
On the climate SENSOR: hold down
the yellow button “P1”;
release it after 10
seconds;
On the OLD transmitter: press
and release (3 times) any button.
On the climate sensor: press and
release (1 time) the yellow button
“P1”;
count 3 movements (= sen-
sor memorised). If the sys-
tem makes 6 movements (=
memory locked or full, sensor
not memorised).
A
A.8 - TOTAL or PARTIAL deletion of memory
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• In order to carry out the following deletion procedures, the transmitter must be memorised in mode I.
A.8.1 - Procedure run with a memorised transmitter
1 2 3
4
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
3
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 3 movements.
A
English – 12
A.6.2.B - Procedure for transmitters without the “PRG” and “ESC” buttons”
• When performing the procedure, you can cancel the programming at any time by holding down n and t together for 4 seconds. Alternatively, do not press any keys
and wait 60 seconds for the motor to perform 6 movements.
1 2
3
NEW
= 8 sec
...
...
OLD
= 5 sec
4
On the NEW transmitter: hold down the button you want to memorise;
release it after 8 seconds;
On the OLD transmitter: hold down the
button and
release it after 5
seconds;
count 4 movements.
3
continues
Select the desired
option and program
it as follows
OLD
(x ...)
8 OPTIONS:
1 press = Open > Stop > Close > Stop > ...
2 presses = Open
3 presses = Close
4 presses = Stop
5 presses = Open after 10 seconds
6 presses = Open after 20 seconds
7 presses = Close after 10 seconds
8 presses = Close after 20 seconds
On the OLD transmitter: press and release the button the number of times indicated in the option you have chosen;
3
4
end
7
sec.
?
n
NEW
= 5 sec
...
...
3
After about 7 seconds, the motor performs a
number of movements equal to the number of
pulses entered.
On the NEW transmitter: hold down the
same button you pressed in Step 1;
release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements (= transmitter memo-
rised). If the system makes 6 movements (= mem-
ory locked or full, transmitter not memorised).
13 – English
4 5
...
PRG
(x 1)
4
Select one of the following potions and execute it:
• option A – delete the motor’s ENTIRE memory.
• option B – delete ALL memorised transmitters.
• option C – delete ONE memorised transmitter.
• option D – delete ALL positions (“0”, “1”, “H”, etc.). Caution! – This deletion must be performed only when you want to
reprogram all the positions, using a different procedure than the one used previously (e.g. you have used manual distance
programming (A.3) and would now like to use the semi-automatic procedure (A.4).
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 4 movements.
option – A
5
end
option – B
5
end
PRG
(x 1)
5
= 5 sec
5
Press and release the
button (1 time);
count 5 movements. Hold down the buttonand release it after 5 seconds; count 5 movements.
option – C
5 6
end
= 5 sec
3
= 5 sec
5
Hold down the buttonand
release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements. On the transmitter you wish to delete: hold down
any button either the key memorised in mode 2 or the
climatic conditions sensor;
count 5 movements.
option – D
5
end
= 5 sec
5
Hold down both buttons... release them after 5
seconds;
count 5 movements.
A.8.2 - Procedure run with a transmitter which has not yet been memorised
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• In order to carry out the following procedures, a transmitter with a PRG button should be used.
A.8.2.A - Procedure run with a transmitter which has not yet been memorised and cables for the voltage free contacts
1 2 3 4
...
OFF
ON
Run procedure
A.8.1 in full.
Disconnect the electrical
power supply to the motor.
Connect the white and white-black
wires together.
Reconnect the electrical power supply to the motor once
again.
A.8.2.B - Procedure run with a transmitter that has not yet been memorised and the limit switch adjustment buttons on the motor head
1 2
...
= 5 sec
when the light starts
flashing, you have 1
minutes to complete
the procedure.
Run procedure
A.8.1 in full.
On the motor head: hold down both
buttons and
release them after 5 seconds; the red led starts flashing (it turns off when the procedure is
completed).
English – 14
A.10 - Programming the motor’s sensitivity to obstacles
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• Use this procedure to activate or deactivate the safety system that: a) detects the presence of an obstacle along the travel of the awning; b) reduces the motor ten-
sion on the awning when it is stationary at the Upper limit switch “0” (only if there is a box or other mechanical stop at this limit switch).
• This procedure adjusts the limit of the traction force that the motor can exert on the awning in an attempt to release it, when it is stopped suddenly by an obstacle
or friction. At the same time, if the Upper limit switch “0” is the box or other mechanical stop, the system uses the same value set with this procedure, to reduce the
impact of the awning against the box and loosen the tension exerted by the motor on the canvas, when the awning is stationary at the Upper limit switch “0”.
• The following options are available:
– sensitivity to obstacles: ENABLED – this setting is only active when the awning is moving Up. The motor delivers a lot of force and will often be able to unjam
the awning, even when the load is varying due to friction or small obstacles.
– sensitivity to obstacles: DISABLED – this setting disables the safety system (factory setting).
1 2 3
4
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
2
= 5 sec
2
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down both buttons... release them after 5
seconds;
count 2 movements.
4
continues
Select the desired option and
program it as follows
(x ...)
2 OPTIONS:
1 press = ENABLED function
5 presses = DISABLED function
Press and release the button the number of times indicated in the option you have chosen;
4
5
end
7
sec.
?
n
= 5 sec
3
After about 7 seconds, the motor performs a number of movements equal to the number of pulses
entered.
Hold down the button and release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements.
A
15 – English
A.12 - Adjusting the awning’s cruise speed
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• For the values of the three options (minimum, nominal and maximum speed), see “Technical characteristics”.
• Todetermine whether the option chosen for the cruise speed of the awning is compatible with the characteristics of the your awning (weight, roller dimensions, torque),
refer to “Technical characteristics”.
• The “nominal speed” setting is the factory setting.
1 2 3
4
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
2
= 5 sec
3
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down the but-
tonand
release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements.
4
continues
Select the desired option and program it as
follows
(x ...)
3 OPTIONS:
1 press = sets MINIMUM speed
2 presses = sets NOMINAL speed
3 presses = sets MAXIMUM speed.
Press and release the button the number of times indicated in the option you have chosen;
4
5
end
7
sec.
?
1 /
2 /
3 /
= 5 sec
3
After about 7 seconds, the motor performs a number of movements equal to the number of pulses
entered.
Hold down the buttonand release it after 5 seconds; count 3 movements.
A
GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT PROCEDURES “A.12”, “A.13”, “A.14”
The “Cruise speed” (procedure A.12), “Acceleration/deceleration of the movement” (procedure A.13) and “Movement duration ” (procedure A.14) functions allow you to completely customise the movement of the awning, allowing you to align multiple awnings of different sizes, with different diameter rollers (among other effects), or make the awning run more quietly.
• The “Movement duration (procedure A.14)” and “Cruise speed (procedure A.12)” functions are interdependent: the last
function to be set determines the awning’s actual cruise speed.
• After setting the movement time (procedure A.14), the system automatically adjusts the cruise speed (while accounting
for the acceleration/deceleration values) to ensure that the movement lasts exactly the set time.
If you then change theacceleration/deceleration settings (procedure A.13), or the limit positions (procedure A.3 / A.4),
the movement duration remains unchanged and the system adjusts the cruise speed accordingly.
• When setting the movement duration (procedure A.14), if the resulting cruise speed is outside the allowed range (see
the values given in “Technical specifications”), the motor reports the error by moving 6 times at the end of the procedures
(A.3 / A.4 / A.13), and automatically restores the cruise speed to its nominal value.
• After you have set the cruise speed with procedure A.14, changing the limit positions (procedure A.3 / A.4) or accel-
eration/deceleration settings (procedure A.13) may set the cruise speed outside the allowed range (given in “Technical
specifications”). If so, the motor will move 6 times to report the error at the end of the procedures (A.3 / A.4 / A.13), and
will automatically restore the nominal cruise speed.
English – 16
A.13 - Adjusting the acceleration (at the start of the awning movement) and deceleration
(towards the end of the movement)
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• “Acceleration/deceleration” is expressed in roller rotations. This is the number of rotations of the roller the system requires to accelerate from the start of the move-
ment to the cruise speed. It also represents the number of rotations of the roller the system requires to decelerate from cruise speed to stopping at the limit switch.
• The “nominal acceleration/deceleration” setting is the factory setting.
1 2 3
4
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
2
= 5 sec
3
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down the buttonand release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements.
4 5
continues
= 5 sec
3
Select the
desired
option and
program it
as follows
(x ...)
5 OPTIONS:
1 press = sets no acceleration/deceleration = 0 rotations
2 presses = sets brief acceleration/deceleration = 0.7 rotations
3 presses = sets nominal acceleration/deceleration = 1.5
rotations
4 presses = sets long acceleration/deceleration = 2 rotations
5 presses = sets maximum acceleration/deceleration = 3
rotations
Hold down the
buttonand
release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements. Press and release the button the number of times indicated in the option you have
chosen;
5
6
end
7
sec.
?
1 /
2 /
3 /
4 /
5 /
= 5 sec
3
After about 7 seconds, the motor performs a number of movements equal to the number of pulses
entered.
Hold down the buttonand release it after 5 seconds; count 3 movements.
A
A.14 - Adjusting the total duration of the movement
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• This adjustment can only be done if the limit switches (“0” and “1”) have already been programmed.
• The value set with this procedure, together with the “acceleration/deceleration” setting (procedure A.13) determines the cruise speed. To determine whether the re-
sulting cruise speed is compatible with the awning (weight, roller dimensions, torque), refer to “Technical characteristics”.
• The factory setting is disabled.
1 2 3
4
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
2
= 5 sec
3
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down the buttonand release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements.
A
17 – English
A.15 - Adjusting the “sun” climate sensor threshold (sensors without on-board trimmer only)
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• If the sensor has an on-board trimmer, ignore this procedure and refer to the sensor’s instructions for adjusting the threshold directly on the trimmer.
• The product is factory set to a threshold of 15 Klux.
1 2 3
4
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
2
= 5 sec
3
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Hold down the buttonand release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements.
4
continues
Select the desired option and program it as
follows
(x ...)
5 OPTIONS:
1 press = sets the threshold to 5 Klux
2 presses = sets the threshold to 10 Klux
3 presses = sets the threshold to 15 Klux
4 presses = sets the threshold to 30 Klux
5 presses = sets the threshold to 45 Klux
Press and release the button the number of times indicated in the option you have chosen;
4
5
end
7
sec.
?
1 /
2 /
3 /
4 /
5 /
= 5 sec
3
After about 7 seconds, the motor performs a number of movements equal to the number of pulses
entered.
Hold down the buttonand release it after 5 seconds; count 3 movements.
A
4
continues
Select the desired option and program it as
follows
(x ...)
5 OPTIONS:
1 press = sets 7 seconds
2 presses = sets 15 seconds
3 presses = sets 20 seconds
4 presses = sets 30 seconds
5 presses = deactivates the function and sets nominal speed
Press and release the button the number of times indicated in the option you have chosen;
4
5
end
7
sec.
?
1 /
2 /
3 /
4 /
5 /
= 5 sec
3
After about 7 seconds, the motor performs a number of movements equal to the number of pulses
entered.
Hold down the buttonand release it after 5 seconds; count 3 movements.
English – 18
A.16 - Locking and unlocking the motor’s memory
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• Locking the motor’s memory stops any other (unscheduled or unauthorised) transmitters being memorised in it.
1 2 3
4
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
2
PRG
(x 1)
3
Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 2 movements. Press and release
the button (1 time);
count 3 movements.
4 5
...
= 5 sec
4
Select one of the following potions and execute it:
• option A – LOCK motor’s memory.
• option B – UNLOCK motor’s memory.
Hold down both buttons... release them after 5 sec-
onds;
count 4 movements.
option – A
5
end
option – B
5
end
= 5 sec
3
= 5 sec
5
Hold down the buttonand
release it after 5
seconds;
count 3 movements. Hold down the but-
tonand
release it after 5
seconds;
count 5 movements.
A
––– GROUP “B” PROCEDURES ––
Procedures run with the motor head buttons
B.1 - Precise adjustment of the UP (“0”) and DOWN (“1”) limit switch positions
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• This adjustment can be done at any time, on condition that the limit switch positions have already been programmed.
• The following procedure describes the setting of the Upper limit switch “0”. To adjust the Lower limit switch “1”: (in step 1) command a DOWN movement (rather
than UP); (in step 2) adjust the height of limit switch “1” (instead of the height of limit switch “0”); (in step 3) as in the figure below.
1 2
3
Command
an UP
movement
(x 1)
“0”
Adjust the position of limit
switch “0”.
“0”
Press and release the key. Wait for the move-
ment to finish at position “0”.
Press the buttons until you reach the desired position.
Note – Each step of the motor corresponds to a rotation
of around 2°.
3
end
= 5 sec
3
Hold down either of the two buttons; release it after 5 seconds; count 3 movements.
B
19 – English
––– GROUP “C” PROCEDURES ––
only available using a specific programmer (e.g.: TTP)
NOTES AND WARNINGS
• To run the procedures in this group, you must use a compatible programmer (see the “Nice Screen” catalogue, also available on www.niceforyou.com).
• For the programming and adjustment procedures possible with a given programmer, see the programmer’s user manual and interface.
C
––– GROUP “D” PROCEDURES ––
done exclusively with a smartphone with NFC (Near Field Communication)
NOTES AND WARNINGS
The programming with the “NFC” technology is not yet available on this motor. For more information contact the Nice Technical Assistance.
Using a smartphone equipped with NFC technology and a software application produced by Nice (to be installed on your smartphone), you can configure the motors
before installing them, even without the need to supply power. You can also perform a hardware and software diagnostic of the motor, even if it is damaged.
D
English – 20
WARNINGS FOR NORMAL OPERATION
OF THE AUTOMATION
5
5.1 - Opening, closing and stopping the awning
In general, the awning is operated by pressing the button corresponding to the desired movement: s = open; t = close; n = stop.
5.2 - Partially opening/closing the awning
(height “H”)
In general, if a first intermediate position has been programmed, press buttons s and
ttogether to reach it. For the other intermediate positions, refer to the programming
done by the installer with procedure A.5.
5.3 - Controlling the awning with a transmitter with
multiple groups
If the transmitter controls multiple groups of screen motors, before sending a
command, select the group to which the motor being programmed belongs. For fur-
ther information, refer to the transmitter manual.
5.4 - The user can vary the awning speed with a
transmitter equipped with a “slider” surface
The awning speed command is given by the user, and is very useful for moving the
awning silently (low speed) or more quickly.
If you use a Nice transmitter with “slider” surface (e.g. P1V, etc.) you can vary the
speed of the awning as follows: the centre of the slider calls up the speed (100%) set
by the installer with procedures A.12 or A.14; the top of the slider moves the awning at 150% of this speed; and the bottom of the slider moves the awning at 33% of
the set speed (the speed will in any case be between the Minimum and Maximum
speeds permitted by the motor).
5.5 - Enabling/disabling the automatic commands
sent to the motor directly by the climate sensors (Table B)
If the automation has climate sensors and the transmitter you are using has buttons
and , you can choose whether to enable (with button ) or disable (with
button ) reception of the automatic commands sent to the motor by the climate
sensors. In brief,
– if reception is enabled (button
) the motor will operate automatically;
– if reception is disabled (with button
) the motor will operate manually.
When reception is enabled, the user can send manual commands at any time: these
override the automatic operation of the automated device. When reception is disa-
bled, the automated device operates exclusively with the manual commands sent
by the user.
––– DEFINITIONS –––
• “Over-threshold” intensity of sun/wind = a condition in which the atmospheric
phenomenon stands at values that are above the value set as threshold.
• “Under-threshold” Intensity of sun/wind = a condition in which the atmospheric
phenomenon stands at values ranging from zero to half of the value set as threshold.
TABLE B
climate condition...
over-threshold under-threshold
With the motor
in “AUTOMATIC” mode (ena-
bled with button
) ...
... if the user
sends the command “Sun-On”
(button
):
• the awning
makes 2 movements and remains in the
above-threshold
position.
• the system restarts the timer.
• the awning
makes 2 movements and remains in the under-threshold position.
• the system restarts the timer.
... if the user
sends the command “Sun-Off”
(button
):
• the awning
makes 2 movements.
• the awning
makes 2 movements.
With the motor
in “MANUAL”
mode (enabled
with button
) ...
... if the user
sends the command “Sun-On”
(with button
):
• the awning
moves to the
above-threshold
position.
• the system restarts the timer.
• the awning
moves to the under-threshold position.
• the system restarts the timer.
... if the user
sends the command “Sun-Off”
(button
):
• the awning
makes 2 movements.
• the awning
makes 2 movements.
5.5.1 - Behaviour of the motor in the presence of “Sun” sensor
• When the intensity of the sunlight reaches the over-threshold, after 2 minutes from
the beginning of this condition the motor autonomously performs a down move-
ment.
• When the intensity of the sunlight reaches the under-threshold, after 15 minutes
from the beginning of this condition the motor autonomously performs an up move-
ment.
Note – Momentary drops in solar intensity, lasting less than 15 minutes, are not detected. The manual commands of the user always remain active and are added to
those generated automatically by the system.
5.6 - “Obstacle detection” function
This function is a safety feature which trips automatically when the movement of the
awning, up or down, is blocked by an obstacles (physical object, person). The motor
immediately stops the movement in progress and performs a brief inversion of the
motion (if programmed to do so, see procedure A.10).
5.7 - Reoptimising the limit switch positions
It is normal for limit switch positions to move by a few mm or cm over the days following installation. This may be due to the awning’s or frame’s material settling or
bedding in; this often causes the awning to droop or go out of alignment with nearby
awnings. In such cases, if the head of the motor is accessible, you can very easily reoptimise either or both of the limit switch positions with procedure B.1.
5.8 - “Automatic limit switch update” function
Caution! – This function is only available if the limit switches have been programmed
with the Semiautomatic procedure (par. A.4). This function cannot be disabled.
In ordinary use, the function activates automatically during an Up movement, when
the awning collides with the box or other mechanical stop (Up limit switch “0”). On
each collision, the function measures the position of the Up limit switch and memo-
rises the new value in place of the previous one. Over time, this compensates for
deformations in the structure due to wear and thermal cycles, so that the awning
always stops precisely at the Up limit position.
5.9 - Maximum continuous cycle (“thermal protec-
tion” function)
The motor is designed for residential use, in other words, for intermittent service. If
used continuously for a long time, beyond its rating (see “Technical characteristics”),
the system protects the motor against overheating by stopping any further movements until its temperature returns to within the rated limits.
5.10 - Diagnostics and alarm function
On the head of the motor there is a Led that signals the alarm status (with a red
light) and the installation status (with a green light). If it needs to report both at
once, the system always gives priority to alarms. For the meanings of the light signals, see Table C.
21 – English
TABLE C – Motor head led signals
GREEN LED Meaning
0 flashes
= at least 1 transmitter memorised and 2 limit positions
programmed.
1 flash
= at least 1 transmitter memorised and 1 limit position
programmed.
2 flashes
= at least 1 transmitter memorised and no limit positions programmed.
3 flashes
= no transmitter memorised (the limit switch status is
not shown by the led).
RED LED Meaning
0 flashes = no error.
steady on
= serious error - 1 (motor damaged - contact technical
service).
1 flash = thermal protection function in progress.
2 flashes
= the last movement was automatically interrupted by
The “Obstacle detection” function.
3 flashes = load too high relative to motor nameplate rating.
4 flashes
= the voltage supplied to the motor is less than 24 V .
The
motor will still work, however the rated operating torque
is not guaranteed.
5 flashes
the voltage supplied to the motor is less than 24 V .
The
motor will still work, however the rated operating torque
is not guaranteed.
6 flashes = serious error - 4 (control circuit temperature too high).
7 flashes = serious error - 5 (brake malfunction).
8 flashes = serious error - 6 (brake malfunction).
9 flashes = serious error - 7.
10 flashes = serious error - 8.
11 flashes = serious error - 9.
The motor repeats the report message on the status of the installation by performing
some brief movements when a movement is commanded. To understand the signifi-
cance of these movements read Table D.
TABLE D – Movement signals
No. of MOVEMENTS Meaning
0 movements
= at least 1 transmitter memorised and 2 limit positions
programmed.
1 movement
= no transmitter memorised (the limit switch status is
not shown by the movements).
2 movements
= at least 1 transmitter memorised and at least 1 limit
position still to be programmed.
5 movements = serious motor memory error.
What to do if...
(troubleshooting guide)
In general, to better identify the problem, refer to Table C (and D), section 5.10.
q Powering an electrical phase, the motor does not move:
After excluding the possibility that thermal protection is active, in which case it is
sufficient to wait for the motor to cool down, make sure the mains voltage corresponds to the values indicated in the “technical data” chapter of this manual by
measuring the voltage between the “common” wire and the electrical phase wire
supplied with current. If the problem is still present, disconnect the power cord
from the motor (fig. 4-i) and connect it again.
q When an Up command is sent, the motor does not start:
This can happen if the awning is near the Upper limit switch (“0”). In this case you
must lower the awning a little bit and give the Raise command again.
q The system operates in the emergency condition with an operator pre-
sent (hold-to-run):
– Check to see if the motor has undergone a significant electrical or mechanical
shock.
– Make sure each part of the motor is still in good condition.
– Delete the UP (“0”) and DOWN (“1”) limit position and reprogram them.
Disposal of the product
As in installation, also at the end of product lifetime, the disassembly and scrapping
operations must be performed by qualified personnel.
This product comprises various types of materials: some may be recycled others
must be disposed of. Seek information on the recycling and disposal systems envisaged by the local regulations in your area for this product category. Caution! –
some parts of the product may contain pollutant or hazardous substances which, if
disposed of into the environment, may cause serious damage to the environment or
physical health. As indicated by the symbol on the left, disposal of this
product in domestic waste is strictly prohibited. Separate the waste into
categories for disposal, according to the methods envisaged by current
legislation in your area, or return the product to the retailer when pur-
chasing a new version. Caution! – Local legislation may envisage serious fines in the
event of abusive disposal of this product.
The packing materials of the product must be disposed of in compliance with local
regulations.
Technical Characteristics
Refer to the technical characteristics stated on the motor's nameplate.
Note: • All technical specifications stated herein refer to an ambient temperature of
20° C (± 5° C). • Nice S.p.A. reserves the right to apply modifications to products
at any time when deemed necessary, maintaining the same intended use and functionality.
www.niceforyou.com
Nice SpA
Via Pezza Alta, 13
31046 Oderzo TV Italy
info@niceforyou.com
IDV0626A00EN_01_12_2017_DIGITAL VERSION
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