Because of the variety of uses for this product and because of the differences
between solid state products and electromechanical products, those responsible
for applying and using this product must satisfy themselves as to the
acceptability of each application and use of this product. For more information,
refer to publication SGI–1.1 (Safety Guidelines For The Application,
Installation and Maintenance of Solid State Control).
The illustrations, charts, and layout examples shown in this manual are intended
solely to illustrate the text of this manual. Because of the many variables and
requirements associated with any particular installation, Allen–Bradley
Company cannot assume responsibility or liability for actual use based upon the
illustrative uses and applications.
No patent liability is assumed by Allen–Bradley Company with respect to use of
information, circuits, equipment or software described in this text.
Reproduction of the contents of this manual, in whole or in part, without written
permission of the Allen–Bradley Company is prohibited.
Throughout this manual we make notes to alert you to possible injury to people
or damage to equipment under specific circumstances.
ATTENTION: Tells readers where people may be hurt, machinery
may be damaged, or economic loss can occur if procedures are not
followed properly.
ATTENTION helps you:
- identify a hazard
- avoid the hazard
- recognize the consequences
Important: Identifies information that is especially important for successful
application and understanding of the product.
Important: We recommend you frequently backup your application programs
on appropriate storage medium to avoid possible data loss.
1993 Allen-Bradley Company
PLC is a registered trademark of Allen-Bradley Company
ProSet, PanelView
, PanelBuilder
, Inc.
, Inc.
, and ERC are trademarks of AllenBradley Company
, Inc.
Summary of Changes
Summary of Changes
Summary of Changes
We revised this publication to include changes due to upgrading the
1771-QDC/B module to a 1771-QDC/C.
For These ChangesRefer to Page or Chapter
Lossofsensor detection
input range changed back to 0.00 to 10V dc
Added the section, Record I/O Ranges21
Added data codes to configuration worksheets.Chapter 3 and Appendix A
Reversed the order of chapters 3 and 4 to present the
download procedure for the MCC block before the download
procedure for the other data blocks.
Revised the download procedure for the MCC block
(chapter 3) and for other command blocks (chapter 4).
Changed the chapter title to better describe the task.Chapter 6
Added data codes to Configuration Block worksheets.
Added headers to improve the organization
Added data codes to Profile Block worksheets.
Added headers to improve the organizatrion
36, 311
A3, A4
Chapters 3 and 4
Chapter 7 and Appendix A
Chapter 7
Chapter 8 and Appendix A
Chapter 8
Placed 2page worksheets on facing pagesChapter 8
Changed the title Test Your Values to Test for Linearity.Chapter 9
Changed our recommendation on module calibration.113
Added Block ID codes to blank worksheets.Appendix A
Revised the index.Index
Minor correctionsas found
To Help You Find Changes
To help you find these changes, we added change bars as shown to the left.
Chapter
Record
Set Module Jumpers 22
Key Your I/O Chassis 25
Install Your QDC Module 26
Wire
Ground and Shield Your I/O Devices 29
Plan for ESTOPs and Machine Interlocks 211
Configure the QDC Module's Inputs and Outputs 31. . . . . . . .
Chapter
Select Module Parameters and I/O Ranges 32
Determine Initial Sensorconfiguration Values 35
Download
Use the Setoutput Operation to Move the Clamp and Ejector 39
Complete your Sensor Configuration 311
Optional Configurations 317
Chapter
Configuration Concepts 41
Special Command and Status Blocks 42
Overview of the Remaining Configuration Procedures 43
Enter Data Table Values and Download Command Blocks 44
Chapter
Assess Your Logic Requirements 61
Use
Chapter
Use Configuration Command Block Worksheets 72
Procedure to Determine and Record Worksheet Values 724
Determine
Select the T
Determine Word Selections: Set ERC Values and Timer Presets 726
Determine Unselected Valve Setoutput Values 728
Set your Accel/Decel Ramp Rates 731
Determine Setoutput Values for End of Profiles 732
Set Pressure Control Limits 733
Set V
Set Profile Gain Constants and Pressure Alarm Setpoints 737
Enter and Download your Worksheet Values 738
Chapter
Determine and Enter Setpoints for the Clamp Close Profile (CPC) 81
Determine Bit Selections for Worksheet 8A 84
Determine Word Values for Worksheet 8A 85
Enter and Download Your Worksheet Values 87
Determine and Enter Clamp Open Profile (OPC) 88
Determine Bit Selections for Worksheet 8B 810
Determine Word Values for Worksheet 8B 811
Enter and Download your Worksheet Values 813
Determine and Enter Ejector Profile (EPC) 814
Determine Bit Selections for Worksheet 8C 816
Determine Word Values for Worksheet 8C 819
Enter and Download your Worksheet Values 822
Chapter
Span Your Low Pressure Close Valve 93
Span Your Clamp Close Pressure Valve(s) 99
Span Your Clamp Close Velocity (Flow) Valve(s) 914
Span Your Clamp Open Pressure Valve(s) 918
Span Your Clamp Open Velocity (Flow) Valve(s) 923
Span Your Ejector Pressure Valve(s) 927
Span Your Ejector Velocity (Flow) Valve(s) 934
Use this preface to familiarize yourself with this manual so you can use it
effectively. This manual shows you how to apply the QDC module to your
molding machine in the minimum length of time.
Since this manual is task oriented, we recommend that you perform these
tasks in the following order:
Perform this task:As discussed in this chapter:
Browse through the entire manual to become familiar with
its contents.
Overview of clamp and eject operation: how the QDC
module controls the clamp and eject phases of your
injection molding system.
Install the QDC module. This includes such tasks as wiring
and setting jumpers.
Configure the QDC module mode to match your specific
application. This includes configuring your QDC module to
communicate to the different inputs and outputs.
Overview of remaining configuration procedures that you
are to perform through the remainder of this manual.
Jog the Clamp and Ejector. This task requires jog setpoints
to be configured along with jog pressure alarm setpoints.
Set up communications between your PLC and the QDC
module. This task includes selecting command and status
bits that you use when writing your ladder logic.
Load initial configuration values for the QDC module. This
task requires you to determine and enter values into the
clamp and ejector configuration blocks.
Load your initial profile values for the QDC module. This
task is performed in preparation to run and span your
machine's valves.
Span your clamp and ejector valves. This is done using
setoutput and openloop modes.
Tune the machine in closedloop mode.Chapter 10
Troubleshoot problems that may occur during module
operation.
Refer to this appendix for a blank copy of each worksheet
contained in this manual.
All chapters
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 11
Appendix A
P-1
Preface
Using this Manual
Audience
of T
Use
erms
Before attempting to apply the QDC module to a molding machine we
assume that you are:
an injection molding professional
an experienced programmer (especially with A-B PLC-5 processors)
familiar with hydraulics
We use these abbreviations:
Abbreviated Name:Item:
QDC module1771QDC Plastic Molding Module
PLC ProcessorPLC5 Programmable Controller
T47 or T50 terminal1784T47 or 1784T50 Industrial Terminal
The following table presents other terms we use in this manual:
Term:Definition:
Selected ValveIn multivalve systems, depending on the configured profile, the QDC
module controls one valve and presets the setting of the remaining
valves to produce moldingmachine profiles. We call the valve being
controlled by the QDC module's algorithms the selected valve.
Multiple axis of control, such as the clamp and ejector cylinders, may
require additional control valves.
Unselected ValvesIn multivalve systems, depending on the configured profile, the QDC
module controls one valve and presets the remaining valves to
produce moldingmachine profiles. We call the valves that are
preset with an open loop percentage setpoint the unselected valves.
ProfileA group of mold/part setpoints which define a given machine
operation to the QDC module.
Command BlockBlocks downloaded from the PLC data table to the QDC module to
make configuration changes or to initiate machine actions.
Status BlockBlocks used by the QDC module to relay information to the PLC
processor about the QDC module's current operating status.
Direct Acting ValveAn analog control valve that delivers increasing velocity or pressure
with increasing signal input.
Reverse Acting ValveAn analog control valve that delivers increasing velocity or pressure
with decreasing signal input.
P-2
Preface
Using this Manual
Command Blocks
Command blocks provide the parameters that control machine operation.
Command blocks are transferred from the PLC processor to the QDC
module by means of block transfer write (BTW) instructions in software
ladder logic. Command block abbreviations are:
Acronym:Description:
MCCModule Configuration Block
JGCJog Configuration Block
FCCFirst Clamp Close Configuration Block
SCCSecond Clamp Close Configuration Block
TCCThird Clamp Close Configuration Block
LPCLow Press Clamp Close Configuration Block
CPCClamp Close Profile Block
FOCFirst Clamp Open Configuration Block
SOCSecond Clamp Open Configuration Block
TOCThird Clamp Open Configuration Block
OSCClamp Open Slow Configuration Block
OPCClamp Open Profile Block
EACEjector Advance Configuration Block
ERCEjector Retract Configuration Block
EPCEjector Profile Block
DYCDynamic Command Block
CLCClamp & Eject ERC Values Block
Status Blocks
Status blocks report current status of molding-machine operation. Status
blocks are returned from the QDC module to the PLC processor by means
of block transfer read (BTR) instructions in software ladder logic. Status
block abbreviations are:
Acronym:Description:
SYSSystem Status Block
CPSClamp Close Profile Status Block
OPSClamp Open Profile Status Block
EPSEjector Profile Status Block
CLSClamp & Eject ERC Values Status Block
P-3
Preface
Using this Manual
Word and Bit Numbering
The QDC module stores data in command and status blocks. Each word
location in a command or status block is identified by an alphanumeric
code containing the block acronym and word number. For example, word
09 of the Module Configuration Command Block (MCC) is identified as
MCC09.
Identify bits in a word location by adding bit numbering to the abbreviated
word location. For example:
Specific: MCC09-B15General: MCCxx-Byy
where:
MCC = Module Configuration Command Block
xx=word number (01-64)
B = bit identifier
yy = bit number (00-15)
Related
Publications
The following table lists documentation necessary for the successful
application of the QDC Module:
Publication
17856.6.1PLC5 Family Programmable
6200N8.0016200 PLC5 Programming
17716.5.88Plastic Molding Module
17716.5.85
17716.5.86
17716.5.93
17714.10Plastic Molding Module
#:
Use this documentation:To:
Controller Installation Manual
Software Documentation Set
Reference Manual
Plastic Molding Module User
Manual for other modes
Application Guide
Install the PLC processor and I/O modules.
Select instructions and organize memory
when writing ladder logic to run your machine.
Information on block transfers between PLC
processor and QDC module. Also,
information on PLC data transfer logic.
Configure, program, install, and operate your
QDC module to control molding operations.
Help select the module mode and match your
QDC module to your hydraulic layout.
P-4
Preface
Using this Manual
Reference information for the QDC module is contained in a separate
document titled “Plastic Molding Module Reference Manual”. Take time
now to familiarize yourself with this reference manual’s content and
purpose. The four sections, in brief, include:
a summary of each data block used by the QDC module for all
command and status blocks (abbreviated command and status blocks)
the programming error codes returned by the QDC module on a block
by block basis as well as recommended procedures to correct these
errors
a detailed listing and explanation of each command word and bit used
by the QDC module, as well as each status word and bit returned from
the QDC module
operational, mechanical, electrical, and environmental specifications
about your module
If you have purchased the Pro-Set 600 software, you also need the
following documentation:
Publication
65006.5.11ProSet 600 Software
65006.5.12ProSet 600 Software
65006.5.13ProSet 600 Software
65006.5.14ProSet 600 Software
65006.5.15ProSet 600 Software
#:
Use this documentation:To:
Designer's Guide
Assembly Manual
Overlay Installation Manual
Customization Manual
Reference Manual
Select the ProSet 600 software that matches
the requirements of your molding machine.
Transfer your ProSet 600 software from a
floppy to your hard drive. Add overlays into
your PLC processor and PanelView application
files.
Install ProSet 600 overlay(s) into your
application files.
Customize your ProSet 600 build for your
machine control requirements.
Support customizing your software
control system.
P-5
Chapter
1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Chapter
Objectives
Clamp and Eject Mode
Operation
Clamp Phase:Description:
1st Close
2nd Close
3rd Close
Low Pressure
Close
This chapter presents an overview of the 1771-QDC Plastic Molding
Module’s Clamp and Eject Mode. A summary of clamp and eject features
is followed by sample applications of the QDC Module in Clamp and Eject
Mode.
Important: This manual assumes you have already read your Plastic
Molding Module Application Guide (pub. no. 1771-4.10) and have chosen
Clamp and Eject as your QDC module’s mode of operation.
When you select the Clamp and Eject mode of operation, you can use the
following phases:
Table 1.A
Glossary
You can program a singlestep clampclose profile and not use a second or third profile. Or, you can program up to
three clampclose profiles that let you do the following at up to three different points in the clampclose phase:
• pick up a third mold plate
• set cores
• pick up or drop out pumps to change clamp speed or pressure
To guard against damaging the mold when the two mold surfaces make contact and to detect part obstructions, you
close the mold slowly with low pressure in closedloop or openloop control. Low Pressure Close can only be
controlled through a pressure vs. position profile.
of Clamp and Eject Mode
1st Open
2nd Open
3rd Open
Open Slow
Eject Phase:Description:
Ejector AdvanceYou advance the ejector in a singlestep or in multiple steps using closedloop or openloop control. Multiple strokes
Ejector RetractYou retract the ejector in a singlestep or in multiple steps using closedloop or openloop control. Multiple strokes
Tip StrokesYou can shake the part off the ejector tip by programming rapid singlestroke interim ejector cycles starting after the
Forward DwellYou can pause after the first advance stroke or before the last retract stroke to let a robot remove the part when the
You can program a singlestep clampopen profile and not use a second or third profile. Or, you can program up to
three clampopen profiles that let you do the following at up to three different points in the clampopen phase:
• drop out a third mold plate
• pull cores
• drop out or pick up pumps to change clamp speed or pressure
To decelerate the moving platen to accurately position it before ejecting of the part.
may be programmed.
may be programmed.
first advance stroke and ending before the last retract stroke.
ejectors are extended.
1-1
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Clamp Control
Ejector retract
Ejector advance
You control clamp operation with these phases:
clamp close
low pressure close
clamp open
open slow
Figure 1.1
Clamp
1st
Close
Open
Slow
Portion of a T
ypical Machine Cycle
2nd
Close
3rd
Open
3rd
Close
Low Pressure
Close
2nd
Open
Clamp Close
Inject
1st
Open
Three separate clamp close profiles may be configured:
first close
second close
third close
You may select from these control modes:
velocity vs. position
pressure vs. position
Use Clamp Close to move the platen from the fully open position (L) to
some position X at a relatively high velocity or pressure. X is a position
relatively close to the stationary platen yet far enough away to allow
deceleration into Low Pressure Close. This prevents the platens from
coming together at a high velocity.
1-2
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Clamp
Cylinder
L
Moving
Platen
Figure 1.2
Example
Clamp Close
0
X
Stationary
Platen
Velocity
1st
Close
Profile
2nd
Close
Profile
Position
3rd
Close
Profile
Three different close profiles have been provided to allow you to initiate
the following operations between profiles:
pick up the 3rd plate of a mold (on a floating 3-plate mold) or set cores
program other events for all valves
either automatically bridge between profiles or allow user programming
to decide when to begin the next profile
Each of these three profiles is subdivided into three position segments
(shown above each profile as in Figure 1.3). You can change clamp
velocity or pressure up to three times in each profile, or up to nine times
for the entire clamp close phase.
Clamp
Cylinder
L
Moving
Platen
Figure 1.3
Example
Clamp Close Position Segments
Stationary
Platen
0
X
11
1st
Close
Profile
Velocity
Segments
2
3
2nd
Close
Profile
Position
2
1
3
3rd
Close
Profile
2
3
Important: You may use as many or as few profiles and/or segments
within profiles as needed for your molding application. If using a single
close fast motion, use the first segment of the 1st close profile. The Low
Pressure Close Profile must follow.
After completing the last segment in each profile, the QDC module either
switches immediately to the next programmed segment of the next desired
profile or waits for a command from your PLC program to continue.
After completing the last configured close profile, the QDC module either
switches immediately to the first programmed segment of Low Pressure
Close, or waits for a command from your PLC program to continue.
1-3
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Low Pressure Close
Use the Low Pressure Close Profile to decelerate closing motion to guard
against damaging the mold halves and detect for part obstructions. The
pressure setpoint that you select to control low pressure close should
prohibit the mold from fully closing if there is an obstruction. Up to two
low pressure close profile segments may be used.
You will use the pressure vs. position control mode for low pressure close.
Clamp
Cylinder
Figure 1.4
Example
Low Pressure Close
Moving
Platen
L
0
X
Stationary
Platen
Low Pressure Close
Segments
1
2
Pressure
Position
Important: If you need only one Low Pressure Close segment, configure
the 1st segment of the Low Pressure Close Profile.
The QDC notifies your PLC program when this profile is complete and
automatically uses end-of low pressure close set-output values to build
tonnage (on a hydraulic machine) or lockup your toggle (on a toggle
machine).
1-4
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Clamp Open
You can open the mold fast with three profiles of the Clamp Open phase:
first open
second open
third open
You may select from these control modes:
velocity vs. position
pressure vs. position
Use Clamp Open to move the platen from the fully closed position (0) to
some position Y at a relatively high velocity or pressure. Y is a position
relatively close to your fully open position (L), yet far enough away to
allow deceleration into Open Slow. This is to increase positioning
accuracy at the full open position (L).
Clamp
Cylinder
Moving
Platen
Figure 1.5
Example
L0
Y
Clamp Open
Stationary
Platen
Three different open profiles have been provided to allow you to initiate
the following operations between profiles:
drop off the third plate of a mold (on a floating 3-plate mold) or pull
cores
program other events for all valves
either automatically bridge between profiles or allow user programming
to decide when to begin the next profile.
Each of these three profiles is subdivided into three position segments
(shown above each profile in Figure 1.6). You can change clamp velocity
or pressure up to three times in each profile, or up to nine times for the
entire clamp open phase.
Velocity
3rd
Open
Profile
2nd
Open
Profile
Position
1st
Open
Profile
1-5
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Clamp
Cylinder
Moving
Platen
Figure 1.6
Example
L0
Y
Clamp Open Position Segments
Stationary
Platen
33
3rd
Open
Profile
Velocity
Segments
2
1
2nd Open
Profile
Position
2
3
1
1st Open
Profile
Important: You may use as many or as few profiles and/or segments
within profiles as needed. If using a single open motion, use the first
segment of the 1st open profile. The Open Slow Profile must follow.
After completing the last segment in each profile, the QDC module either
switches immediately to the next programmed segment of the next
programmed profile or waits for a command from your PLC program to
continue.
2
1
After completing the last configured open profile, the QDC module either
switches immediately to the first programmed segment of Open Slow, or
waits for a command from your PLC program to continue.
1-6
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Open Slow
Use the Open Slow Profile to accurately position the clamp for ejecting the
part(s). You may decelerate clamp motion twice with this profile using up
to two profile segments.
You may select from these control modes:
velocity vs. position
pressure vs. position
Figure 1.7
Example
Clamp
Cylinder
Open Slow
Moving
Platen
L0Y
Stationary
Platen
Open Slow
Segments
2
Velocity
Position
Important: If you need only one open slow motion, configure only the 1st
segment of the Open Slow Profile.
1
1-7
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Ejector Control
Ejector retract
Ejector advance
In this section, we describe Eject operation for expelling parts from the
mold. The operation consists of:
ejector advance
ejector retract
Figure 1.8
and Eject Portion of a T
Clamp
Clamp Close
(Multiphase)
Open Slow
ypical Machine Cycle
Low Pressure
Close
Inject
Clamp Open
(Multiphase)
Ejector Advance
The QDC module starts advancing the ejector after detecting either one of
these events that you configure/program:
clamp position reaching a pre-determined setpoint
command from the user PLC program
You may advance the ejector while the clamp is still opening the mold, or
wait until the mold is fully open.
Up to three ejector advance profile segments may be used. You may select
from these control modes:
velocity vs. position
pressure vs. position
1-8
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Figure 1.9
Example
Ejector
Ejector Advance
0
Velocity
Fully Advanced Position
Ejector Advance
1
Velocity
Position
Segments
2
3
Important: If you need only one ejector advance motion, configure only
the 1st Advance segment.
Ejector Retract
After the ejector advance is completed, ejector retract is executed. Similar
to advancing the ejector, you retract it with up to three profile segments.
You may select from these control modes:
velocity vs. position
pressure vs. position
Figure 1.10
Example
Ejector
Ejector Retract
0
Velocity
Fully Advanced Position
Ejector Retract
3
Velocity
Position
Segments
2
1
1-9
Chapter 1
Overview of the Clamp and Eject Mode
Other Eject Features
The QDC Module gives you the following additional features:
the ability to repeat the ejector cycle a number of times, changing from
advance to retract determined either automatically or by command from
your PLC program
Ejector Forward Dwell - the ability to pause after completing the first or
last ejector advance stroke. Use this feature so a robot can pick off a
part when ejectors are fully extended
Ejector “Tip” Strokes - the ability to “shake” the part off the ejector.
You may program interim single-segment advance and retract tip strokes
that occur after the first advance stroke and before the last retract stroke
Full
Retract
Figure 1.11
Advance,
First Full Advance
Tip Retract
Tip Advance
Tip Retract
Retract and T
:
:
Last Retract
Tip Strokes
1
ip Strokes
1
1
Full
Advance
= Ejector Forward Dwell
1-10
Chapter
Install the QDC Module
2
Chapter
Objectives
Record I/O Ranges
This chapter guides you through the process of installing your QDC
module to assure reliable, safe performance. Major topics described in this
chapter include how to:
set module jumpers
key your I/O rack
install your module
wire I/O devices to your module
ground your system
plan for E-STOPs and Machine Interlocks
To match your QDC module to your I/O devices, record the I/O ranges of
your I/O devices on Worksheet 2-A. You will use this information in this
chapter for setting jumper plugs, and in chapter 3 to configure the module’s
inputs and outputs with software.
Circle or check your selections for I/O ranges on Worksheet 2-A.
Worksheet 2A
I/O Ranges
Record
I/O Connection:Voltage 1:Voltage 2:Current:
Input 1 (Ejector position)0 to 10V dc1 to 5V dc4 to 20 mA
Input 2 (Ejector pressure)0 to 10V dc1 to 5V dc4 to 20 mA
Input 3 (Clamp position)0 to 10V dc1 to 5V dc4 to 20 mA
Input 4 (Clamp pressure)0 to 10V dc1 to 5V dc4 to 20 mA
Output 110 to 10V dc0 to 10V dc4 to 20 mA
Output 210 to 10V dc0 to 10V dc4 to 20 mA
Output 310 to 10V dc0 to 10V dc4 to 20 mA
Output 410 to 10V dc0 to 10V dc4 to 20 mA
2-1
Chapter 2
Install the QDC Module
Set Module Jumpers
Before installing the QDC module, you must use jumper plugs to configure
the I/O ranges that you selected with Worksheet 2-A.
Access and Position the Jumpers
Access the jumpers and set them as follows:
ATTENTION: To avoid damage to internal circuits, observe
handling precautions and rid yourself of any electrostatic
charge. Also, this should be done on an anti-static work station.
1. Remove the label-side cover plate by removing the four screws.
2. Remove the circuit board from the module housing by removing the
two screws located center-front at the swingarm catch.
3. Carefully turn over the circuit board so it is oriented as in figure 2.1.
Handle it by the edges to avoid touching conductors or components.
4. Locate the jumpers (Figure 2.1).
5. Set the jumper plugs as shown in Table 2.A using a small needle-nose
pliers (Figure 2.1).
6. After setting the jumper plugs, re-assemble the module.
2-2
Chapter 2
Install the QDC Module
Figure 2.1
Jumper
LEFT
Locations on the QDC Module'
TOP
E5
s Circuit Board
E1
E6
RIGHT
E7
E8
E9
E10
E11
E12
E15
E16
E14
E13
E17
BOTTOM
10908I
Important: We define jumper plug positions as left, right, top, and bottom.
This represents the position of the jumper plug on the 3-pin connector
relative to the orientation of the circuit board shown above.
Output Range 1 (Valve 1)
Output Range 2 (Valve 2)
Output Range 3 (Valve 3)
Output Range 4 (Valve 4)
Voltage = right
Current = left
Current = top
Voltage = bottom
-10 to +10V dc = top
0 to +10V dc or 4 to 20mA = bottom
1
1
1
1
1
Important: If you select current output with jumper plugs E10, E14, E13,
and/or E17, then you must select the 4 to 20mA jumper position with E11,
E12, E15, and/or E16.
ATTENTION: If an output is unconnected, set the jumper
(E11, E12, E15, and/or E16) that corresponds to that output to 0
- 10V dc (bottom position). Setting the jumpers for –10 to
+10V dc and later configuring the output as “unconnected” may
cause the QDC module to output –10V dc on that channel. This
occurs when the system is stopped or when a system reset
occurs and all outputs are forced to 0% (i.e. 0% output equals
–10V dc).
2-4
Chapter 2
Install the QDC Module
Important: Selecting –10 to +10V dc with jumper E11, E12, E15, and/or
E16 sets the QDC module for bi-directional valve operation. The
relationship to percentage output is as follows:
10
8
5
3
0
-3
Output Voltage
-5
-8
-10
0 102030405060708090100
%
Output Requested
Key Your I/O Chassis
Use the plastic keying bands, shipped with each I/O chassis, for keying I/O
slots to accept only one type of module. This is done to prevent the
inadvertent installation of the wrong module into the wrong slot.
The QDC module is slotted in two places on the rear edge of the circuit
board. The position of the keying bands on the backplane connector must
correspond to these slots to allow insertion of the module.
Place keying bands between the following terminal numbers labeled on the
backplane connector of your I/O chassis (see Figure 2.2):
between 20 and 22
between 26 and 28
Figure 2.2
Positions
Keying
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
Keying
Bands
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
1771QDC
12676
2-5
Chapter 2
Install the QDC Module
Install Your QDC Module
To install your QDC module in an I/O chassis, complete the following:
1.First, turn off power to the I/O chassis.
ATTENTION: Remove power from the 1771 I/O chassis
backplane and wiring arm before removing or installing a QDC
module.
Failure to remove power from the backplane could cause injury
or equipment damage due to possible unexpected operation.
Failure to remove power from the backplane or wiring arm
could cause module damage, degradation of performance, or
injury.
2.Place the module in the plastic guides on the top and bottom of the
slot that slides the module into position.
Important: Be aware that Pro-Set 600 software expects your Clamp and
Eject QDC module to be placed in slot 1 of your I/O rack. If you choose to
install your QDC module in some other slot, some modifications to your
PLC application program may be necessary (refer to your Pro-Set 600
documentation for details).
3.Do not force the module into its backplane connector. Apply firm,
even pressure on the module to seat it properly.
4.Snap the chassis latch over the top of the module to secure it.
5.Connect the wiring arm to the module.
2-6
Chapter 2
Install the QDC Module
Wire the QDC Module
+
Customer
PS
–
Ejector
Position
Sensor
Ejector
Pressure
Sensor
Clamp
Position
Sensor
Clamp
Pressure
Sensor
Use the swingarm (1771-WF) supplied with the QDC module to wire I/O
devices (Figure 2.3). The field wiring arm lets you install or remove the
QDC module from the I/O chassis without rewiring. Swingarm terminals
are numbered in descending order, from the top down, starting with
terminal 18 (Table 2.B).
Figure 2.3
W
iring and Grounding
I/O
+
–
+
–
+
–
+
–
Input 3
Input 4
Input 1
Input 2
–
Customer
PS
18
+
–
+
Amplifier
Valve 1
+
–
+
–
To Valve 1
+
–
Amplifier
Valve 2
Amplifier
Valve 3
+
–
To Valve 2
+
–
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Output 1
Output 2
Output 3
Earth Ground
Wiring Arm
1771WF
Output 4
+
–
Amplifier
Valve 4
To Valve 3
+
–
To Valve 4
10909I
2-7
Chapter 2
Install the QDC Module
Table 2.B
and Eject Mode
Clamp
I/O Terminal Designations
Transducer:I/O Designation:Terminal:
Ejector positionInput 1 (+)
(-)
Ejector pressureInput 2 (+)
(-)
Input common14
Clamp positionInput 3 (+)
(-)
Clamp pressureInput 4 (+)
(-)
Valve 1Output 1 (+)
Output common
Valve 2Output 2 (+)
Output common
Valve 3Output 3 (+)
Output common
Valve 4Output 4 (+)
Output common
Not used01
18
17
16
15
13
12
11
10
09
08
07
06
05
04
03
02
2-8
ATTENTION: The QDC module has ESD protection to 20KV,
but you can damage the module by accidental application of the
wrong voltage to the I/O terminals. Do not exceed:
This voltage:On these terminals:When in:
+12V dcinput (18 thru 10)any mode
+12V dcoutput (09 thru 02)voltage mode
+24V dcoutput (09 thru 02)current mode
Chapter 2
Install the QDC Module
Ground and Shield
our I/O Devices
Y
Input Sensor
Analog inputs and outputs are sensitive to electrical noise interference.
Take care to shield them properly.
Guidelines:
Use 22-gage (or larger) twisted-pair cable, 100% shielded with drain
wire, such as Belden 8761 (or equivalent). For cable distances over
50 ft, use 18-gage cable such as Belden 8760 (or equivalent)
Ground the cable shield at one end only; generally at the sensor or
amplifier end, not at the I/O chassis (see Figure 2.4 and Figure 2.5)
Figure 2.4
Shielding
Differential Inputs
QDC Module Input
18
17
+15V
+
–
Connect the cable shield
and case ground to earth
ground at the Input Sensor
14
No User Connections.
For Test Purposes, Only.
-15V
Input Module Common
should float
109102
2-9
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