Ransburg 76789, 77046 User Manual

SERVICE MANUAL
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CP-99-01CP-99-01
CP-99-01
CP-99-01CP-99-01
MGS MULMGS MUL
MGS MUL
MGS MULMGS MUL
TI-GUN SOURCETI-GUN SOURCE
TI-GUN SOURCE
TI-GUN SOURCETI-GUN SOURCE
MODELS:MODELS:
MODELS:MODELS:
76789 MGS 2001 Low V76789 MGS 2001 Low V
76789 MGS 2001 Low V
76789 MGS 2001 Low V76789 MGS 2001 Low V 77046 MSG 2000C High V77046 MSG 2000C High V
77046 MSG 2000C High V
77046 MSG 2000C High V77046 MSG 2000C High V
oltage Control Unit for Cascade Gunsoltage Control Unit for Cascade Guns
oltage Control Unit for Cascade Guns
oltage Control Unit for Cascade Gunsoltage Control Unit for Cascade Guns
oltage Control Unit for Classic Gunsoltage Control Unit for Classic Guns
oltage Control Unit for Classic Guns
oltage Control Unit for Classic Gunsoltage Control Unit for Classic Guns
IMPORIMPOR
IMPOR
IMPORIMPOR carefully read SAFETY PRECAUTIONS,carefully read SAFETY PRECAUTIONS,
carefully read SAFETY PRECAUTIONS,
carefully read SAFETY PRECAUTIONS,carefully read SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, starting on page 1, and all instructions in thisstarting on page 1, and all instructions in this
starting on page 1, and all instructions in this
starting on page 1, and all instructions in thisstarting on page 1, and all instructions in this manual. Keep this Service Manual for futuremanual. Keep this Service Manual for future
manual. Keep this Service Manual for future
manual. Keep this Service Manual for futuremanual. Keep this Service Manual for future reference.reference.
reference.
reference.reference.
TT
ANTANT
T
ANT
TT
ANTANT
: Before using this equipment,: Before using this equipment,
: Before using this equipment,
: Before using this equipment,: Before using this equipment,
ARCHIVE
CONTENTSCONTENTS
ARCHIVE
CONTENTS
CONTENTSCONTENTS
SAFETY:SAFETY:
SAFETY:
SAFETY:SAFETY:
MGS Multi-Gun Source - Contents
PAGEPAGE
PAGE
PAGEPAGE
3-53-5
3-5
3-53-5
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS............................................................................................................
HAZARDS/SAFEGUARDS..........................................................................................................
INTRODUCTION:INTRODUCTION:
INTRODUCTION:
INTRODUCTION:INTRODUCTION:
GENERAL DESCRIPTION..........................................................................................................
SPECIFICATIONS.......................................................................................................................
PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION........................................................................................................
INSTALLATION:INSTALLATION:
INSTALLATION:
INSTALLATION:INSTALLATION:
LOCATION...................................................................................................................................
INPUT CONNECTIONS..............................................................................................................
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS......................................................................................................
OPERATION:OPERATION:
OPERATION:
OPERATION:OPERATION:
PROCEDURES............................................................................................................................
MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING:MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING:
MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING:
MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING:MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING:
ROUTINE PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE ................................................................................
GROUND TEST PROCEDURE..................................................................................................
CONTROL UNIT OUTPUT TEST...............................................................................................
KV OUTPUT TEST (MGS 2000C ONLY)....................................................................................
PC BOARD TEST JUMPERS.....................................................................................................
THEORY OF OPERATION.........................................................................................................
BENCH TESTING........................................................................................................................
TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHARTS....................................................................................
TROUBLESHOOTING DIAGRAM..............................................................................................
MGS UNIT BLOCK DIAGRAM....................................................................................................
3 4-5
6-86-8
6-8
6-86-8
6-7 7 8
9-139-13
9-13
9-139-13
9 10 10-13
14-1514-15
14-15
14-1514-15 14-15
16-2416-24
16-24
16-2416-24 16
16 17 17 18 19 19 20-23 23 24
SERVICE:SERVICE:
SERVICE:
SERVICE:SERVICE:
PARTS IDENTIFICATION:PARTS IDENTIFICATION:
PARTS IDENTIFICATION:
PARTS IDENTIFICATION:PARTS IDENTIFICATION:
ORDERING PROCEDURE.........................................................................................................
MGS 2001 PARTS LIST...............................................................................................................
MGS 2000C PART LIST...............................................................................................................
WARRANTIY POLICIES:WARRANTIY POLICIES:
WARRANTIY POLICIES:
WARRANTIY POLICIES:WARRANTIY POLICIES:
APPENDIX:APPENDIX:
APPENDIX:
APPENDIX:APPENDIX:
PAINT AND SOLVENT SPECIFICATIONS................................................................................
VISCOSITY CONVERSION........................................................................................................
VOLUMETRIC CONTENT OF HOSE OR TUBE.......................................................................
CP-99-01
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25-29
25-2925-29
30-3330-33
30-33
30-3330-33
30 30-31 32-33
3030
30
3030
31-3431-34
31-34
31-3431-34
31 32-33 34
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CP-99-01
SAFETYSAFETY
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SAFETY
SAFETYSAFETY
SAFETY PRECAUTIONSSAFETY PRECAUTIONS
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
SAFETY PRECAUTIONSSAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Before operating, maintaining or servicing any ITW Ransburg electrostatic coating system, read and understand all of the technical and safety literature for your ITW Ransburg products. This manual contains information that is important for you to know and understand. This information relates to USER SAFETY and PREVENTING EQUIPMENT PROBLEMS. To help you recog­nize this information, we use the following sym­bols. Please pay particular attention to these sections.
A WARNING! states information to alert youA WARNING! states information to alert you
A WARNING! states information to alert you
A WARNING! states information to alert youA WARNING! states information to alert you to a situation that might cause serious injuryto a situation that might cause serious injury
to a situation that might cause serious injury
to a situation that might cause serious injuryto a situation that might cause serious injury if instructions are not followed.if instructions are not followed.
if instructions are not followed.
if instructions are not followed.if instructions are not followed. A CAUTION! states information that tellsA CAUTION! states information that tells
A CAUTION! states information that tells
A CAUTION! states information that tellsA CAUTION! states information that tells how to prevent damage to equipment or howhow to prevent damage to equipment or how
how to prevent damage to equipment or how
how to prevent damage to equipment or howhow to prevent damage to equipment or how to avoid a situation that might cause minorto avoid a situation that might cause minor
to avoid a situation that might cause minor
to avoid a situation that might cause minorto avoid a situation that might cause minor injury.injury.
injury.
injury.injury. A NOTE is information relevant to the pro-A NOTE is information relevant to the pro-
A NOTE is information relevant to the pro-
A NOTE is information relevant to the pro-A NOTE is information relevant to the pro­cedure in progress.cedure in progress.
cedure in progress.
cedure in progress.cedure in progress. While this manual lists standard specifications
and service procedures, some minor deviations may be found between this literature and your equipment. Differences in local codes and plant requirements, material delivery requirements, etc., make such variations inevitable. Compare this manual with your system installation drawings and appropriate ITW Ransburg equipment manu­als to reconcile such differences.
MGS Multi-Gun Source - Safety
W A R N I N GW A R N I N G
W A R N I N G
W A R N I N GW A R N I N G
!
> The user
the Safety Section in this manual and the ITW Ransburg safety literature therein iden­tified.
> This manual oughly understood by operate, clean or maintain this equipment! Special care should be taken to ensure that
WARNINGSWARNINGS
the
WARNINGS and safety requirements
WARNINGSWARNINGS for operating and servicing the equipment are followed. The user should be aware of and adhere to codes and ordinances as well as SAFETY STANDARD, 1995 EDITION,SAFETY STANDARD, 1995 EDITION,
SAFETY STANDARD, 1995 EDITION,
SAFETY STANDARD, 1995 EDITION,SAFETY STANDARD, 1995 EDITION, prior to installing, operating, and/or servic­ing this equipment.
> The hazards shown on the following page
may occur during the normal use of this equipment. Please read the hazard chart beginning on page 2.
MUST MUST
MUST read and be familiar with
MUST MUST
MUST MUST
MUST be read and thor-
MUST MUST
ALL ALL
ALL personnel who
ALL ALL
ALLALL
ALL local building and fire
ALLALL
W A R N I N GW A R N I N G
W A R N I N G
W A R N I N GW A R N I N G
!
NFPA 33NFPA 33
NFPA 33
NFPA 33NFPA 33
Careful study and continued use of this manual will provide a better understanding of the equipment and process, resulting in more efficient operation, longer trouble-free service and faster, easier trou­bleshooting. If you do not have the manuals and safety literature for your Ransburg system, con­tact your local ITW Ransburg representative or ITW Ransburg.
CP-99-01
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MGS Multi-Gun Source - Safety
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HAZARDHAZARD
HAZARD
HAZARDHAZARD
Tells where hazards may occur.
Spray AreaSpray Area
Spray Area
Spray AreaSpray Area
HAZARDHAZARD
HAZARD
HAZARDHAZARD
Tells what the hazard is.
Electrostatic Arcing
SAFEGUARDSSAFEGUARDS
SAFEGUARDS
SAFEGUARDSSAFEGUARDS
Tells how to avoid the hazard.
Ensure the ground wire assembly is connected from the MGS control unit ground stud to a true earth ground.
Ensure that the MGS control unit is plugged in to a properly grounded outlet.
Never operate the spray gun without properly grounding the following.
A. Operators:
Operators must be grounded. Rubber soled insulating shoes should worn. Grounding leg straps may be used.
Operators must remove from themselves all metal objects that are not grounded.
B. Parts being sprayed. Resistance
between the part and a grounded conveyor must not exceed 1 megohm.
NOTNOT
NOT be
NOTNOT
Spray AreaSpray Area
Spray Area
Spray AreaSpray Area
Fire
C. Every metal and conductive object in the
spray area. This includes the booth, part hangers, fire extinguishers, conductive flooring, etc. If shocks or sparks are noticed at any point in the spray system,
immediatelyimmediately
immediately
immediatelyimmediately
unit and check the complete system for proper grounding. Do not use the system again until the problem has been identified and corrected.
The MGS Control Unit (and High Voltage Modules for MGS 2000C) non-hazardousnon-hazardous
non-hazardous location.
non-hazardousnon-hazardous Never alter or modify any electrical components of
the MGS control unit. Always turn MGS control unit
cleaning, or working on spray system equipment. Ensure that the MGS control unit is interlocked with
the ventilatin system, conveyor and atomization air [See INSTALLATION section of this manual].[See INSTALLATION section of this manual].
[See INSTALLATION section of this manual].
[See INSTALLATION section of this manual].[See INSTALLATION section of this manual]. Fire entinguishing equipment must be present in
the spray area and tested periodically.
turn off the MGS control
MUST MUST
MUST be installed in a
MUST MUST
OFFOFF
OFF prior to flushing,
OFFOFF
22
2
22
Electrostatic arcing must be prevented (see above).
CP-99-01
MGS Multi-Gun Source - Safety
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AREAAREA
AREA
AREAAREA
Tells where hazards may occur.
General Use andGeneral Use and
General Use and
General Use andGeneral Use and MaintenanceMaintenance
Maintenance
MaintenanceMaintenance
HAZARDHAZARD
HAZARD
HAZARDHAZARD
Tells what the hazard is.
Improper operation or mainte­nance may create a hazard.
SAFEGUARDSSAFEGUARDS
SAFEGUARDS
SAFEGUARDSSAFEGUARDS
Tells how to avoid the hazard.
Read all instructions and safety precautions prior to operating the MGS control unit.
Always turn power to the MGS control unit OFF, unplug the electrical cord from its outlet, and remove the front panel fuse, before opening the MGS control unit cabinet door.
Comply with appropriate local, state, and national codes governing ventilation, fire prevention, op­eration, maintenance and housekeeping of this equipment. Refer to OSHA standard1910, NFPA­33, 1995 edition and your insurance company re­quirements.
Operators must be given training in accordance with the requirements of NFPA 33, Chapter 15.
The following notes apply to the MGS 2000CThe following notes apply to the MGS 2000C
The following notes apply to the MGS 2000C
The following notes apply to the MGS 2000CThe following notes apply to the MGS 2000C only:only:
only:
only:only: Whenever removing high voltage cables from
equipment, ground the contact end of the cable by holding the cable such that the contact touches earth ground for several seconds. Do not touch the contact until it has been grounded. This will reduce the possibility of residual charge causing electrical shock.
The High Voltage Multiplier assembly contains energy storage components that can cause seri­ous shock injury, and therefore is not field repair­able. Warranty will be voided if the High Voltage Multiplier seal is broken. If the High Voltage Mul­tiplier is defective contact your authorized ITW Ransburg representative for exchange or repair.
The High Voltage Multiplier and high voltage cable contain significant capacitance that will store charge. Allow approximately 10 seconds for this charge to bleed off before removing the high voltage cable from the power supply or spraygun.
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MGS Multi-Gun Source - Introduction
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INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION
GENERAL DESCRIPTIONGENERAL DESCRIPTION
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
GENERAL DESCRIPTIONGENERAL DESCRIPTION
The ITW Ransburg REA ProcessThe ITW Ransburg REA Process
The ITW Ransburg REA Process
The ITW Ransburg REA ProcessThe ITW Ransburg REA Process
The REA Process is an air atomized method for applying coatings to objects electrostatically. The REA system applies a high voltage DC charge to the applicator nozzle electrode, creating an elec­trostatic field between the atomizer and the target object. The target is electrically grounded through its support which may be either stationary or moving.
A regulated pressure fluid system delivers coating material to the atomizer. At the atomizer, air is applied which atomizes the coating material form­ing a spray mist which, under the influence of the electrostatic field, becomes electrically charged. The charged particles are attracted to and depos­ited on the target object. The forces between the charged particles and the grounded target are sufficient to turn most normal overspray around and deposit it on the side and back surfaces of the target. Therefore, a high percentage of the spray is deposited on the target.
MGS 2001 Low VMGS 2001 Low V
MGS 2001 Low V
MGS 2001 Low VMGS 2001 Low V Control UnitControl Unit
Control Unit
Control UnitControl Unit
The MGS 2001 is a multi-gun control unit which may supply low voltage for up to 20 guns. The circuitry is designed to lock out all other guns if one gun is actuated with voltage.
The MGS 2001 unit converts standard AC line voltage to a high frequency, low voltage signal ranging from 0 to 10 Vrms. This signal is supplied to the REA/REM spray gun where it is converted to DC high voltage. The voltage/current charac­teristic is designed to optimize the charging pro­cess under varying load conditions and to limit the operating current to a safe maximum value. In addition to supplying low voltage output to the spray gun, the MGS 2001 unit also provides controls for AC power ON/OFF, high voltage adjustment, a high voltage meter, a current meter, a HIGH VOLTAGE indicator light, and a POWER
oltageoltage
oltage
oltageoltage
ON indicator light. Additionally, interlock connec­tions for a conveyor, exhaust fan and high voltage control are provided with all MGS units.
The MGS 2001 also includes an Independent Gun Control (IGC) board. This board allows the volt­age to each gun to be adjusted independently of the other guns, if desired.
MGS 2000C High VMGS 2000C High V
MGS 2000C High V
MGS 2000C High VMGS 2000C High V Control UnitControl Unit
Control Unit
Control UnitControl Unit
The MGS 2000C offers the same features as the MGS 2001. Additionally, the MGS 2000C is supplied with High Voltage Modules (one for each gun) that convert the low voltage output of the MGS control unit to high voltage. This allows the MGS system to be used with non-cascade (classic) guns.
Another difference between the MGS 2001 and MGS 2000C is the use of reed switches in the transformer, and air flow switches in the latter, to trigger the high voltage. This results in a larger box for the MGS 2000C, as the flow switches are mounted inside the MGS enclosure, compared to the MGS 2001 where the reed switches are located in the gun.
NOTENOTE
NOTE
NOTENOTE
> Except where indicated, this manual
is applicable to all models of the MGS unit.
oltageoltage
oltage
oltageoltage
44
4
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MGS Multi-Gun Source - Introduction
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SPECIFICASPECIFICA
SPECIFICA
SPECIFICASPECIFICA
Electrical / PhysicalElectrical / Physical
Electrical / Physical
Electrical / PhysicalElectrical / Physical
Input: Input:
Input: Voltage: 85-264 VAC, Single Phase
Input: Input: Current: 0.4/0.2 Amps AC Frequency: 50/60 Hertz Wattage: 40 Watts (Maximum) Output Output
Output
Output Output For MGS 2001: Voltage: 0-10 VRMS Current: 1 AMP RMS (Maximum) For MGS 2000C: Voltage: 0-rated kV of gun Current: 175 µA (Maximum)
For MGS 2001: Height: 20 inches Width: 20 inches Depth: 8.625 inches Weight: 40 pounds For MGS 2000C: Height: 30 inches Width: 24 inches Depth: 9 inches Weight: 90 pounds
TIONSTIONS
TIONS
TIONSTIONS
Figure 1a: MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control UnitFigure 1a: MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
Figure 1a: MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
Figure 1a: MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control UnitFigure 1a: MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
CP-99-01
FeaturesFeatures
Features
FeaturesFeatures
Figure 1b: MGS 2000C High Voltage Control UnitFigure 1b: MGS 2000C High Voltage Control Unit
Figure 1b: MGS 2000C High Voltage Control Unit
Figure 1b: MGS 2000C High Voltage Control UnitFigure 1b: MGS 2000C High Voltage Control Unit
FeaturesFeatures
Features
FeaturesFeatures
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MGS Multi-Gun Source - Installation
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INSTINST
INST
INSTINST
>>
>
The MGS control unit (and High Voltage
>>
Modules for MGS 2000C) outside the hazardous area. (See National Fire Protection Association Bulletin No. 33; the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, sections 1910.106 and 1910.107 and ITW Ransburg Bulletin,
trostatic Coating System Safely.
>>
> The user
>>
the SECTIONS SECTIONS
SECTIONS of this manual.
SECTIONS SECTIONS > This manual
ly understood by clean or maintain this equipment! Special care should be taken to insure that the INGSINGS
INGS and requirements for operating and
INGSINGS servicing safely are followed. The user should be aware of and adhere to and fire codes and ordinances as well as NFPA Standard 33 and The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (OSHA) prior to installing, operating and/or servicing this equip­ment.
ALLAALLA
ALLA
ALLAALLA
W A R N I N GW A R N I N G
W A R N I N G
W A R N I N GW A R N I N G
!
MUSTMUST
MUST read and be familiar with
MUSTMUST
SAFETYSAFETY
SAFETY and
SAFETYSAFETY
MUSTMUST
MUST be read and thorough-
MUSTMUST
TIONTION
TION
TIONTION
MUSTMUST
MUST be located
MUSTMUST
Operating Your Elec-
))
)
))
SAFETY PRECAUTIONSSAFETY PRECAUTIONS
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
SAFETY PRECAUTIONSSAFETY PRECAUTIONS
ALL ALL
ALL personnel who operate,
ALL ALL
WARN-WARN-
WARN-
WARN-WARN-
ALLALL
ALL local building
ALLALL
on the booth wall or where a convenient booth wall penetration may be made.
C A U T I O NC A U T I O N
C A U T I O N
C A U T I O NC A U T I O N
!
DO NOTDO NOT
>
DO NOT locate the control unit (or high
DO NOTDO NOT voltage modules for MGS 2000C) near or adjacent to heat producing equipment such as ovens, high wattage lamps, etc.
For MGS 2000CFor MGS 2000C
For MGS 2000C
For MGS 2000CFor MGS 2000C
The high voltage modules should be mounted in an upright position ONLY. The mounting bracket 76086-00 (supplied) can be used to mount the high voltage modules.
To mount the high voltage module, first install the 76086-00 brackets as shown in Figure 2a. Then, lift the high voltage module so that it's handle can be inserted into the bracket slot, as shown in Figure 2b. Next, lower the bottom of the high voltage module until the handle comes forward in the slot and the back of the module rests against the wall.
> As each installation is unique, this
information is intended to provide general installation information for the MGS con­trol unit. Consult your authorized ITW Ransburg representative for specific di­rections pertaining to the installation of your equipment.
LOCALOCA
LOCA
LOCALOCA
Install the MGS unit (and high voltage modules for MGS 2000C) in a convenient area outside the hazardous location, where it will be protected from the possibility of environmental intrusion, such as dust or moisture, and ambient temperatures do not exceed 120° F. The control unit may be mounted
66
6
66
TIONTION
TION
TIONTION
NOTENOTE
NOTE
NOTENOTE
Figure 2a: High Voltage Module BracketFigure 2a: High Voltage Module Bracket
Figure 2a: High Voltage Module Bracket
Figure 2a: High Voltage Module BracketFigure 2a: High Voltage Module Bracket
Mounting for the MGS 2000C.Mounting for the MGS 2000C.
Mounting for the MGS 2000C.
Mounting for the MGS 2000C.Mounting for the MGS 2000C.
CP-99-01
Figure 2b: Inserting Handle Into Bracket Slot forFigure 2b: Inserting Handle Into Bracket Slot for
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Figure 2b: Inserting Handle Into Bracket Slot for
Figure 2b: Inserting Handle Into Bracket Slot forFigure 2b: Inserting Handle Into Bracket Slot for
INPUT CONNECTIONSINPUT CONNECTIONS
INPUT CONNECTIONS
INPUT CONNECTIONSINPUT CONNECTIONS
Plug the AC line cord into a properly grounded AC outlet.
MGS 2000C OnlyMGS 2000C Only
MGS 2000C Only
MGS 2000C OnlyMGS 2000C Only
MGS Multi-Gun Source - Installation
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONSEXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
EXTERNAL CONNECTIONSEXTERNAL CONNECTIONS
NOTENOTE
NOTE
NOTENOTE
> When connecting external wires to the
MGS unit, route the wiring through the external wiring hole located on the bot­tom of the unit.
VV
oltage Outputoltage Output
V
oltage Output
VV
oltage Outputoltage Output
For MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control UnitFor MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
For MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
For MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control UnitFor MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
Connect low voltage cables to the low voltage cable sockets located on the side panels of the MGS cabinet. line is individually numbered.
Connect the other end of the low voltage cable to the handgun, using a wrench to tighten.
Hand tighten only. Hand tighten only.
Hand tighten only. Each voltage
Hand tighten only. Hand tighten only.
NOTENOTE
NOTE
NOTENOTE
> In general, conduit must be used for
approved AC installation, however, if na­tional and local codes permit, the AC power may be supplied via the factory installed line cord. If conduit is utilized, the control unit wiring MAY be routed through an optional explosion proof switch mounted on or near the spray booth where it will be convenient to the operator.
The MGS control unit accepts universal, single phase input voltage between 85 and 264 VAC. As such, there is no need to change any switch settings when changing input from 115 to 230 VAC or vice-a-versa.
NOTENOTE
NOTE
NOTENOTE
> MGS units shipped from the factory for 115 VAC input will have a 72771-06, 1 amp front panel fuse installed. While MGS units shipped from the factory for 230 VAC input will have a 72771-01, 0.5 amp front panel fuse installed. If the other input is required, it is recommended that the fuse be changed in order to keep the same level of protection.
C A U T I O NC A U T I O N
C A U T I O N
C A U T I O NC A U T I O N
!
DO NOT DO NOT
>
DO NOT over tighten low voltage cable
DO NOT DO NOT connection to handgun. Damage to plastic parts may occur.
For MGS 2000C High Voltage ControlFor MGS 2000C High Voltage Control
For MGS 2000C High Voltage Control
For MGS 2000C High Voltage ControlFor MGS 2000C High Voltage Control UnitUnit
Unit
UnitUnit
Connect low voltage cables to the low voltage cable sockets located on the side panels of the MGS cabinet. voltage line is individually numbered.
Connect other end of low voltage cable to low voltage cable connector on side of High Voltage Module. voltage cable from handgun to high voltage cable socket located on top of the High Voltage Module.
Safety GroundSafety Ground
Safety Ground
Safety GroundSafety Ground
Crimp the appropriate connector onto the ground wire assembly and install from the MGS unit ground stud, located on the bottom panel, to a true earth ground.
For MGS 2000C control units it is also necessary to install a ground wire from each High Voltage Module to earth ground. To do so, crimp the
Hand tighten only.Hand tighten only.
Hand tighten only. Each air and
Hand tighten only.Hand tighten only.
Hand tighten onlyHand tighten only
Hand tighten only. Connect high
Hand tighten onlyHand tighten only
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MGS Multi-Gun Source - Installation
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appropriate connector onto the ground wire assembly supplied with each High Voltage Module and install from the High Voltage Module ground stud to a true earth ground.
C A U T I O NC A U T I O N
C A U T I O N
C A U T I O NC A U T I O N
!
> The ground wire assembly MUST be
connected from the MGS unit ground stud (and each high voltage module, for MGS 2000C) to a true earth ground.
InterlocksInterlocks
Interlocks
InterlocksInterlocks
As outlined in NFPA 33 and OSHA standardAs outlined in NFPA 33 and OSHA standard
As outlined in NFPA 33 and OSHA standard
As outlined in NFPA 33 and OSHA standardAs outlined in NFPA 33 and OSHA standard 1910, the AC power line must be series1910, the AC power line must be series
1910, the AC power line must be series
1910, the AC power line must be series1910, the AC power line must be series interlocked with both the exhaust fan andinterlocked with both the exhaust fan and
interlocked with both the exhaust fan and
interlocked with both the exhaust fan andinterlocked with both the exhaust fan and conveyor. conveyor.
conveyor. To interlock the MGS unit with the
conveyor. conveyor. exhaust fan and conveyor perform the following:
1. Ensure the front panel fuse is removed, the MGS unit is unplugged and the ON/OFF switch is in the OFF position.
2. Open the MGS cabinet door.
Figure 3: Terminal Block One (1TB)Figure 3: Terminal Block One (1TB)
Figure 3: Terminal Block One (1TB)
Figure 3: Terminal Block One (1TB)Figure 3: Terminal Block One (1TB)
C A U T I O NC A U T I O N
C A U T I O N
C A U T I O NC A U T I O N
!
> When highly conductive, solvent based
paints are used it is also recommended that the high voltage control be series interlocked with the atomization air. This prevents the possibil­ity of a charged stream of fluid creating an arc, and subsequent fire, as it approaches the floor (or some other grounded object). Consult your authorized ITW Ransburg representative for information on interlocking the high voltage with the atomization air.
W A R N I N GW A R N I N G
W A R N I N G
W A R N I N GW A R N I N G
!
> Always double check that the control unit
is unplugged from its AC outlet before working with any internal wiring.
3. Using a small blade screw driver, remove the factory installed test jumper from 1TB-L1 to 1TB-L2 on the door-mounted control unit.
4. Route exhaust fan and conveyor interlock (supplied by user) wiring through the external wiring hole on the bottom of the MGS unit and connect to 1TB-L1 and 1TB-L2 as shown in Figure 3. tacts should be rated for at least 1 tacts should be rated for at least 1
tacts should be rated for at least 1
tacts should be rated for at least 1 tacts should be rated for at least 1 Amp at 240 volts AC. Amp at 240 volts AC.
Amp at 240 volts AC. Leave ample wire
Amp at 240 volts AC. Amp at 240 volts AC. to allow the door to close.
5. Secure the cabinet door, replace the front panel fuse, and plug the MGS unit in.
The interlock con-The interlock con-
The interlock con-
The interlock con-The interlock con-
External Relay ContactsExternal Relay Contacts
External Relay Contacts
External Relay ContactsExternal Relay Contacts
A normally open contact that closes when high voltage is energized is available at 6PL-6 and 6PL-
7. This contact is sometimes useful in configuring the control of the spraygun system.
AirAir
Air
AirAir
For MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control UnitFor MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
For MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
For MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control UnitFor MGS 2001 Low Voltage Control Unit
1. Connect supply air to the IN port of the air flow switch located on the lower right side of the MGS cabinet.
2. Connect the OUT port of the air flow switch to the manifold which feeds air to the individual sprayguns. In multiple MGS applications, the sprayguns for each MGS must be fed from an air manifold supplied from the OUT port of that MGS's air flow switch.
NOTENOTE
NOTE
NOTENOTE
> The supply air should be clean, filtered
air, suitable for painting.
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CP-99-01
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