Warner Electric MCS2000-DRV2 User Manual

MCS200 0-DRV2 Dual Voltage/
Dual Channel Driver
P-2010-6 819-0524
Service&Installation Instructions
For 24 VDC or 48 VDC Operation
Contents
Installation
Mounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
System Wiring
Interfacing to MCS2000 Tension Controls . . . . 5
24 volt Brake Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
48 volt Brake Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
System Start-Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
System Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Listing of Figures and Illustrations . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Warranty Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back Page
The MCS2000-DRV2 has reduced input terminals on the front of the unit that are pluggable which will make installation and wiring much easier than the previous versions. By using a pluggable terminal block, if replacement is required then only the controller has to be disconnected and removed and a new controller installed without having to rewire the entire system.
Footprint for the DRV2 is identical to that of the MCS2000-DRV and MCS2000-DRVH drivers. The MCS2000-DRV and MCS2000-DRVH can be replaced with the MCS2000-DRV2 without having to make any mechanical changes in the mounting footprint.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in product damage, equipment damage, and serious fatal injury to personnel.
Introduction
The MCS2000-DRV2 Dual Channel/Dual Voltage drive is a replacement for the MCS2000-DRV and MCS2000-DRVH Drivers in one unit. The unit is designed so that it can operate from either 24 volts DC input or 48 volts DC input and provide output voltage and current for operation of any of the 24 volt DC tension brakes available from Warner Electric.
The universal design replaces two separate drivers in one package and provides for dual brake operation, for either single brake when only one brake is required or dual brake operation on splicer systems where two brakes are required.
Additionally, LED indicators on the face of the control make troubleshooting and monitoring operation much simpler than previous versions. A combination red and green LED for each channel determines operation during normal run conditions as well as during faults.
Each driver channel has its own individual anti-residual adjustment to make brake adjustment in the “off” state optimum. Anti-residual provides a reverse current to the brakes in the off state to minimize residual magnetism build-up. This allows for reducing the drag torque in the brake during initial start-up.
The driver can be controlled by any of the MCS2000 controllers offered as either a single channel system or dual channel system. The MCS2000-ECA, MCS2000-CTDA, or MCS2000-CTLC controllers can provide the operating signals.
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Specifications
Operating Temperature: + 104 ° F (40 ° C)
Model: MCS2000-DRV2 Dual Channel/Dual
Voltage Driver
Part Number: 6910-448-109
Input Voltage: 24 Volts DC or 48 Volts DC, + / - 10%
Output Voltage: 24 VDC or 48 VDC depending on
power supply input voltage. In Overvoltage mode, output voltage is limited to 48 volts DC for 30 seconds before reducing back to 24 VDC.
Output Current: Maximum of 4.5 amps DC per channel. Overload capacity to 6 amps maximum per channel for 30 seconds, to be followed by maximum 3 amps for a period of minimum 120 seconds.
Anti-Residual Output: 10% of input power supply voltage. Adjustable for each channel.
-2.4 volts DC with 24 VDC power supply input
-4.8 volts DC with 48 VDC power supply input
Storage Temperature: -13 ° F to + 131° F
(-25° C to + 55° C)
Enclosure: NEMA 1 (IP 20)
Certifications: CE
Analog Input Voltage: 0 to 10 Volts DC on Input A
or Input B. When operating with 48 volt DC power, input of 0 to 5 volts corresponds to 24 Volt DC output, and from 5 to 10 volts input overvoltage mode from 24 to 48 volts DC with timed limitation.
Status and Diagnostic Indicators: 2 LED’s on each channel indicate normal operation and fault conditions during operation. One Green and one Red LED.
Protection:
Input: Polarity protected to prevent damage in the event of inversion of DC power supply voltages.
Output: Short circuit protected during operation and power up. Output is also protected from overload conditions. Once short circuit is detected, drive locks out for 10 msec and resets. After 4 cycles, drive trips out and requires reset.
Reset Mode: Requires power off and then power on to reset driver.
Wiring: Via 10 position pluggable terminal block.
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Installation
5.83
(148)
7.28
(185)
.19
(4.8)
6.46
(164)
2.36 (60)
2.95 (75)
6.86
(174)
MSC2000-DRV2
“A” Antiresidual
Channel A
“B” Antiresidual
Channel B
1. In A 0-10V
2. 0V
3. In B 0-10V
4. 0V
5. Brk A+
6. Brk A-
7. Brk B+
8. Brk B-
9. -DC Power
10. + 24 - 48 VDC
Mounting
Select a location that will allow for sufficient air movement around the control.
Overall Dimensions: 6.85 x 2.95 x 7.28 inches (174 x 75 x 185 mm)
Note: Unit must be mounted vertically to have best possible cooling effect.
1. Using the dimensional data from Figure 1, drill and tap 4 mounting holes for either 4.5 mm screws or #10 screws on the panel or mounting surface the drive will be mounted to.
2. Using either 4.5 mm or #10 screws, mount the
unit to the panel or mounting surface. Tighten
screws sufficiently so that unit will not come
loose during normal machine operation or vibration.
Note: 0 Volt terminals in control are tied to control housing. A good ground is required between the control and the panel or mounting surface.
3. After unit is mounted and secured, make sure that spacing is sufficient around the housing and that at least a clearance of at least 2.00 inches (50.8 mm) for the front panel wiring plug to facilitate wiring unit and plugging connector to control.
4. Double check all mounting before proceeding to the wiring section.
Driver Outline and Mounting Dimensions
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Mounting Dimensions
Figure 1
System Wiring
Controllers
If only a single brake is to be used on the MCS2000-DRV2, then skip to either the 24 volt brake wiring section, page 8 or the 48 volt brake wiring section, page 10.
The MCS2000-DRV2 will operate with any of the MCS2000 series Controllers. It will provide interface between the brakes and the MCS2000-ECA, MCS2000-CTDA or MCS2000-CTLC Tension Controls.
Wiring between the various controls will vary somewhat, but for all practical purposes are pretty similar.
The MCS2000-DRV2 will operate with any of the 24 volt Warner Electric Tension Brakes or Clutches as long as the maximum current rating per channel is not exceeded.
Wiring to the MCS2000-ECA Control
Refer to Figure 2 for wiring hook-ups.
It is recommended that shielded cable or twisted wire pairs be used to minimize the possibility of noise affecting either the controller or driver circuitry. Additionally, lead lengths should be kept as short as possible.
3. Connect a wire from terminal Out 2 (V) on the MCS2000-ECA to terminal number 3 InB 0-10 V on the MCS2000-DRV2. Insure that both terminals are tightened securely.
4. Connect a wire from terminal Out 1 (OV) on the MCS2000-ECA to terminal number 4 OV on the MCS2000-DRV2. Insure that both terminals are tightened securely.
5. This completes the wiring between the MCS2000-ECA and the MCS2000-DRV2. Double check all wiring before proceeding to the next section.
6. Proceed to either the 24 volt brake wiring section, page 8 or the 48 volt brake wiring section, page 10 of the manual.
Note: Also refer to MCS2000-ECA Manual for exact terminal strip locations and designations.
1. Connect a wire from terminal Out 1 (V) on the MCS2000-ECA to terminal number 1 InA 0-10 V on the MCS2000-DRV2. Insure that both terminals are tightened securely.
2. Connect a wire from terminal Out 1 (0V) on the MCS2000-ECA to terminal number 2 0V on the MCS2000-DRV2. Insure that both terminals are tightened securely.
If a dual brake system is to be used, then proceed to step 3.
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AR “A”
AR “B”
1. In A 0-10V
2. 0V
3. In B 0-10V
4. 0V
5. Brk A+
6. Brk A-
7. Brk B+
8. Brk B-
9. -DC Power
10. + 24 - 48 VDC
(green)
(red)
(red)
(red)
(green)
(green)
MCS2000-ECA Controller MCS2000-DRV2 Driver
Note: Wiring is shown for both channels. If only one channel is required, then follow wiring shown for channel “A” only.
Figure 2
MSCS2000-ECA to MCS2000-DRV2
Wiring to the MCS2000-CTDA or MCS2000-CTLC Controllers
Note: Since the MCS2000-CTDA and MCS2000-CTLC controllers have 25 pin DB connectors with cables, wiring is made via the cable.
Care must be taken to insure the correct wires are connected and none of the other wires contact or short out. It is recommended that unused wires be cut off and taped so that shorting and grounding out does not occur.
Note: Refer to the MCS2000-CTDA or MCS2000-CTLC Manual for exact wire functions and designations.
Refer to Figure 3 for wiring hook-ups.
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1. Connect the brown wire [Channel 1 Out (V)]
MCS2000-CT
Cable Assembly
MSC2000-DRV2
“A” Antiresidual
Channel A
“B” Antiresidual
Channel B
1. In A 0-10V
2. 0V
3. In B 0-10V
4. 0V
5. Brk A+
6. Brk A-
7. Brk B+
8. Brk B-
9. -DC Power
10. + 24 - 48 VDC
(Brown)
(Green)
(Red)
(Black)
from the connector cable on the MCS2000-CT controller to terminal number 1 In A 0 – 10 V on the MCS2000-DRV2. Insure that the terminal on the MCS2000-DRV2 is tightened securely.
2. Connect the green wire [Channel 1 Out (0V)] from the connector cable on the MCS2000-CT controller to terminal number 2, 0 V on the MCS2000-DRV2. Insure that the terminal on the MCS2000-DRV2 is tightened securely.
If a dual brake system is to be used, then proceed to step 3.
If only a single brake is to be used on the MCS2000-DRV2, then skip to either the 24 volt brake wiring section, page 8 or the 48 volt brake wiring section, page 10.
3. Connect the red wire [Channel 2 Out (V)] from the connector cable on the MCS2000-CT controller to terminal number 3 In V 0-10 V on the MCS2000-DRV2. Insure that the terminal on the MCS2000-DRV2 is tightened securely.
4. Connect the black wire [Channel 2 Out (0V)] from the connector cable on the MCS2000-CT Connector controller to terminal number 4 on the MCS2000-DRV2. Insure that the terminal on the MCS2000-DRV2 is tightened securely.
5. This completes the wiring between the MCS2000-ECA and the MCS2000-DRV2. Double check all wiring before proceeding to the next section.
6. Proceed to either the 24 volt brake wiring section, page 8 or the 48 volt brake wiring section, page 10 of the manual.
Note: Wiring is shown for both channels. If only one channel is required, then follow wiring using only the brown and green wires as shown.
MCS2000-CT Cable and Connector MCS2000-DRV2 Driver
MCS2000-CTDA or MSC2000-CTLC to MCS2000-DRV2
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Figure 3
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Power and Brake Wiring
24 Volt Systems
3. Wire the brake for Channel “A” on terminals 5 and 6 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Make sure the terminals are securely tightened.
1. Wire the positive (+) side of the 24 volt DC power supply to terminal 10 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Make sure that the terminal is securely tightened on the MCS2000-DRV2.
2. Wire the negative side (-) or DC common of the 24 volt DC power supply to terminal 9 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Make sure the terminal is securely tightened on the MCS2000-DRV2.
NOTE: Make sure the current capacity is sufficient to handle the brake load and driver circuitry. If any other external power requirements are required, then the power supply capacity must be sized to handle these currents as well.
TB Series
ATT Series
4. If a brake is to be used on Channel “B” wire the brake to the Channel “B” terminals 7 and 8 on the MCS2000-DRV2. Make sure the terminals are securely tightened.
Note: Warner Electric Tension brakes are not polarity sensitive, so wiring between terminals on the MCS2000-DRV2 and brake are not sensitive to the + and - designations.
The following 24 volt tension brakes can be used with the MCS2000-DRV2 Driver for 24 volt operation.:
MTB Series
Magnetic Particle
TB-170
TB-260
TB-425
TB-500
TB-825
TB-1000
TB-1225
TB-1525
ATTB/ATTC-25
ATTB/ATTC-55
ATTB/ATTC-115
All MTB’s up to
12 magnets
*Up to 16 magnets
if outputs paralleled
and inputs
paralleled
MPB/MPC2
MPB/MPC15
MPB/MPC70
MPB/MPC120
MPB240
POB/POC-0.3 TO 20’S
PRB-H’S 1.2 TO 20’S
PTB’S 2.5 TO 20’S
PMC-A’S 10 TO 40’S
PHC-R 0.6 TO 40’S
*POB/POC-40 & 80
if output and
inputs paralleled
* When 16 magnet MTB Brakes and POB/POC-40 and 80 Magnetic Particle Brakes are used, inputs and outputs must be wired parallel to obtain sufficient output current for proper brake operation.
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Brake
Brake
“A”
“B”
24 Volt Power
Supply
- DC
+DC
MSC2000-DRV2
“A” Antiresidual
Channel A
“B” Antiresidual
Channel B
1. In A 0-10V
2. 0V
3. In B 0-10V
4. 0V
5. Brk A+
6. Brk A-
7. Brk B+
8. Brk B-
9. -DC Power
10. + 24 - 48 VDC
24 Volt DC Power Supply MCS2000-DRV2 Driver
Figure 4
24 Volt System Power Supply and Brake Wiring
If MCS2000-PS is used, maximum current available is 3.1 amps. If higher current is required, then either dual MCS2000-PS power supplies are required or an external 24 VDC source is required.
NOTE: Make sure the current capacity is sufficient to handle the brake load and driver circuitry. If any other external power requirements are required, then the power supply capacity must be sized to handle these currents as well.
48 Volt Systems
1. Wire the positive (+) side of the 48 volt DC power supply to terminal 10 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Make sure that the terminal is securely tightened on the MCS2000-DRV2.
2. Wire the negative side (-) or DC common of the 48 volt DC power supply to terminal 9 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Make sure the terminal is securely tightened on the MCS2000-DRV2.
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3. Wire the brake for Channel “A” on terminals 5 and 6 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Make sure the terminals are securely tightened.
4. If a brake is to be used on Channel “B”, wire the brake to the Channel “B” terminals 7 and 8 on the MCS2000-DRV2. Make sure the terminals are securely tightened.
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Note: Warner Electric Tension brakes are not
Brake
Brake
“A”
“B”
48 Volt Power Supply
- DC
+DC
MSC2000-DRV2
“A” Antiresidual
Channel A
“B” Antiresidual
Channel B
1. In A 0-10V
2. 0V
3. In B 0-10V
4. 0V
5. Brk A+
6. Brk A-
7. Brk B+
8. Brk B-
9. -DC Power
10. + 24 - 48 VDC
polarity sensitive, so wiring between terminals on the MCS2000-DRV2 and brake are not sensitive to the + and - designations.
The following 24 volt tension brakes can be used with the MCS2000-DRV2 Driver for 48 volt operation with overcurrent feature.
ATT Series
ATTB/ATTC-25 ATTB/ATTC-55
ATTB/ATTC-115
MTB Series
All MTB’s up to
12 magnets
*Up to 16 magnets
if outputs paralleled
and inputs
paralleled
Magnetic Particle
MPB/MPC2 MPB/MPC15 MPB/MPC70
MPB/MPC120
MPB240
POB/POC-0.3 TO 20’S
PRB-H’S 1.2 TO 20’S
PTB’S 2.5 TO 20’S
PMC-A’S 10 TO 40’S
PHC-R 0.6 TO 40’S *POB/POC-40 & 80
if output and
inputs paralleled
* When 16 magnet MTB Brakes and POB/POC-40 and 80 Magnetic Particle Brakes are used, inputs and outputs must be wired parallel to obtain sufficient out put current for proper brake operation.
48 Volt DC Power supply MCS2000-DRV2 Driver
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48 Volt System Power Supply and Brake Wiring
Figure 5
System Start-Up
AR “A”
Channel “A”
- (Green LED)
- (Red LED)
The Channel “A” is operating in the anti-residual mode with the following indication.
Flashing “ON” 1.5 sec, “OFF” 0.5 sec
RED LED is “OFF”
- (Green)
24 Volt System
1. Prior to applying power, double check all wiring between Tension Control and Driver, Driver and Brake or Brakes, and 24 Volt Power Source and Driver.
2. Once connections are checked and confirmed that all wiring is correct, turn power on to the Power Supply and Controller and observe “RED” and “GREEN” LED Indicators on the Driver.
3. If everything is normal, then the “GREEN” LED will be on and “RED” LED’s will be off. Any other indication of the “RED” and “GREEN” LED’s, refer to the troubleshooting section, page 17 of the manual for troubleshooting and diagnostics.
4. If drive is functional and no problems are noted, then the anti-residual output to the brake or brakes needs to be adjusted accordingly. Adjust the anti-residual output for Channel “A” as follows:
4c. Using a small screwdriver, rotate the
anti-residual potentiometer “A” fully counter-clockwise so the output voltage to the brake is zero level. Voltage can be measured to the Channel “A” brake on terminals 5 and 6 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Terminal 5 is positive, and terminal 6 is negative. Note that the “GREEN” LED for Channel “A” is flashing at this time.
4d. Now slowly adjust the anti-residual
potentiometer “A” clockwise while feeling the reaction on the brake. When the optimum anti-residual output is obtained, the brake will be very free to rotate or the armatures in the case of the TB’s will feel like they are floating away from the magnet assembly.
Note: Using a meter across the brake “A” terminals 5 and 6 as noted in 4c above, the voltage observed should be negative at this time.
4e. Once this point is found, do not adjust
this potentiometer further or the brake can re-engage.
4a. Using a digital DC Voltmeter, connect the
positive lead to terminal 1 and the negative lead to terminal 2 of the MCS2000-DRV2 for Channel “A” input.
4b. Adjust the Tension controller being used
to give a 0 VDC reading on the Channel
“A” input.
4f. If a second brake is used on Channel
“B”, then proceed to step 5 otherwise this completes the anti-residual adjustment for the “A” Channel. Continue to step 6.
The following LED indications will be present when anti-residual current is applied to the brake.
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5. Adjust the anti-residual output for Channel
AR “B”
Channel “B”
- (Green)
- (Red)
The Channel “B” is operating in the anti-residual mode with the following indication.
Flashing “ON” 1.5 sec, “OFF” 0.5 sec
RED LED is “OFF”
- (Green)
“B” as follows if a brake is used on this output. If no brake is used, then disregard this portion of the start-up. Proceed to step
6.
5a. Using a digital DC Voltmeter, connect the
positive lead to terminal 3 and the negative lead to terminal 4 of the MCS2000-DRV2 for Channel “B” input.
5b. Adjust the Tension controller being used
to give a 0 VDC reading on the Channel “B” input.
5c. Using a small screwdriver, rotate the
anti-residual potentiometer “B” fully counter-clockwise so the output voltage to the brake is zero level. Voltage can be measured to the Channel “B” brake on terminals 7 and 8 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Terminal 7 is positive, and terminal 8 is negative. Note that the “GREEN” LED for Channel “B” is flashing at this time.
5d. Now slowly adjust the anti-residual
potentiometer “B” clockwise while feeling the reaction on the brake. When the optimum anti-residual output is obtained, the brake will be very free to rotate or the armatures in the case of the TB’s will feel like they are floating away from the magnet assembly.
Note: Using a meter across the brake “B” terminals 7 and 8 as noted in 5c above, the voltage observed should be negative at this time.
5e. Once this point is found, do not adjust
this potentiometer further or the brake can re-engage.
5f. This completes the adjustment for the
Channel “B” anti-residual. Proceed to step 6.
The following LED indications will be present when anti-residual current is applied to the brake.
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6. Adjust the input voltage from the tension controller to the Channel “A” input observing the “RED” and “GREEN” LED’s. If a 24 volt system is being commissioned, then only the “GREEN” LED should be functional unless there is a problem with the controller, brake, or wiring.
7. If no other indications are present on the LED’s then the system is functioning properly. The intensity of the “GREEN” LED does not change with the amount of output current being supplied to the brake.
8. If other LED indications are present, proceed to the troubleshooting section on page 17 to determine cause and appropriate action to take.
9 Adjust the input voltage from the tension
controller to the Channel “B” input if a brake is connected to the Channel “B” output observing the “RED” and “GREEN” LED’s. If a 24 volt system is being commissioned, then only the “GREEN” LED should be functional unless there is a problem with the controller, brake, or wiring.
10. If no other indications are present on the LED’s then the system is functioning properly.
The intensity of the “GREEN” LED will not change with the amount of output current being supplied to the brake.
11. If other LED indications are present, proceed
to the troubleshooting section on page 17 to determine cause and appropriate action to take.
48 Volt System
1. Prior to applying power, double check all wiring between Tension Control and Driver, Driver and Brake or Brakes, and 48 Volt Power Source and Driver.
2. Once connections are checked and confirmed that all wiring is correct, turn power on to the Power Supply and Controller and observe “RED” and “GREEN” LED Indicators on the Driver.
3. If everything is normal, then the “GREEN” LED will be on and “RED” LED’s will be off. Any other indication of the “RED” and “GREEN” LED’s, refer to the troubleshooting section, page 17 of the manual for troubleshooting and diagnostics.
4. If drive is functional and no problems are noted, then the anti-residual output to the brake or brakes needs to be adjusted accordingly. Adjust the anti-residual output for Channel “A” as follows:
4a. Using a digital DC Voltmeter, connect the
positive lead to terminal 1 and the negative lead to terminal 2 of the MCS2000-DRV2 for Channel “A” input.
4b. Adjust the Tension controller being
used to give a 0 VDC reading on the Channel “A” input.
4c. Using a small screwdriver, rotate the
anti-residual potentiometer “A” fully counter-clockwise so the output voltage to the brake is zero level. Voltage can be measured to the Channel “A” brake on terminals 5 and 6 of the MCS2000-DRV2. Terminal 5 is positive, and terminal 6 is negative. Note that the “GREEN” LED for Channel “A” is flashing at this time.
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4d. Now slowly adjust the anti-residual
AR “A”
Channel “A”
- (Green)
- (Red)
The Channel “A” is operating in the anti-residual mode with the following indication.
Flashing “ON” 1.5 sec, “OFF” 0.5 sec
RED LED is “OFF”
- (Green)
potentiometer “A” clockwise while feeling the reaction on the brake. When the optimum anti-residual output is obtained, the brake will be very free to rotate without much resistance. This is best if done at core diameter.
Note: Using a meter across the brake “A”
terminals 5 and 6 as noted in 4c above, the voltage observed should be negative at this time.
4e. Once this point is found, do not adjust
this potentiometer further or the brake can re-engage.
4f. If a second brake is used on Channel
“B”, then proceed to step 5 otherwise this completes the anti-residual adjustment for the “A” Channel. Continue to step 6.
The following LED indications will be present when anti-residual current is applied to the brake.
This is anti-residual mode only.
5. Adjust the anti-residual output for Channel “B” as follows if a brake is used on this output. If no brake is used, then disregard this portion of the start-up. Proceed to step
6.
5c. Using a small screwdriver, rotate the
anti-residual potentiometer “B” fully counter-clockwise so the output voltage to the brake is zero level. Voltage can be measured to the Channel “B” brake on terminals 7 and 8 of the MCS2000-DRV2.
5a. Using a digital DC Voltmeter, connect the
positive lead to terminal 3 and the negative lead to terminal 4 of the
Terminal 7 is positive, and terminal 8 is negative. Note that the “GREEN” LED for Channel “B” is flashing at this time.
MCS2000-DRV2 for Channel “B” input.
5d. Now slowly adjust the anti-residual
5b. Adjust the Tension controller being used
to give a 0 VDC reading on the Channel
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“B” input.
potentiometer “B” clockwise while feeling the reaction on the brake. When the optimum anti-residual output is obtained, the brake will be very free to rotate without much resistance. This is best if done at core diameter.
Note: Using a meter across the brake “B”
AR “B”
Channel “B”
- (Green)
- (Red)
The Channel “B” is operating in the anti-residual mode with the following indication.
Flashing “ON” 1.5 sec, “OFF” 0.5 sec
RED LED is “OFF”
- (Green)
terminals 7 and 8 as noted in 5c above, the voltage observed should be negative at this time.
5e. Once this point is found, do not adjust
this potentiometer further or the brake can re-engage.
5f. This completes the adjustment for the
Channel “B” anti-residual. Proceed to step 6.
The following LED indications will be present with anti-residual current is applied to the brake.
6. Adjust the input voltage from the tension controller to the Channel “A” input observing the “RED” and “GREEN” LED’s. If a 48 volt system is being commissioned, then only the
“GREEN” LED should be functional with the
input voltage between the 0 to 5 volt level, unless there is a problem with the controller, brake, or wiring.
6a. Adjust the input voltage from the tension
controller to the Channel “A” input above 5 volts while observing the “GREEN” and “RED” LED’s. The “GREEN” LED should be on steady and the “RED” LED should be flashing at a rate of approximately 30 hertz frequency with the LED on for typically 0.5 second and off for 1.5
` seconds. This indicates the brake is
operating in the overcurrent mode and will be limited to 60 seconds.
6b. Allow the control to operate in this mode
for 60 seconds or more and observe the LED’s. After the overexcitation circuit times out, the “RED” LED will be flashing at a frequency of approximately 30 Hertz with the LED being “ON” approximately 1
This is anti-residual mode only.
second and “OFF” approximately 1 second. Measuring the output to the brake on Terminals 5 and 6 should indicate the brake is at 24 volts DC.
6c. Reduce the input on terminals 1 and 2 to
less than 5 volts DC and observe the LED’s at this time. The “GREEN” LED will be “ON”, and the “RED” LED will be flashing at a frequency of approximately 20 hertz, with the “ON” time of approximately 0.5 second and the “OFF” time of approximately 2.5 seconds. The control output to the brake can operate in the 0 to 24 volt range, but the overexcitation level from 24 volts to 48 volts is not available as the circuit has not reset as yet.
6d. Once the overexcitation has reset, the
“GREEN” LED will be “ON” and the “RED” LED will be flashing as in step 6a above when the input voltage goes above 5 volts again at terminals 1 and 2 of the MCS2000-DRV2.
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7. If no other indications are present on the LED’s then the system is functioning properly. The intensity of the “GREEN” LED does not change with the amount of output current being supplied to the brake. This completes the checkout of the “A” Channel. Proceed to step 9.
8. If LED indications are present other than those described above, proceed to the troubleshooting section on page 17 to determine cause and appropriate action to take.
9c. Reduce the input on terminals 3 and 4
to less than 5 volts DC and observe the LED’s at this time. The “GREEN” LED will be “ON”, and the “RED” LED will be flashing at a frequency of approximately 20 hertz, with the “ON” time of approximately 0.5 second and the “OFF” time of approximately 2.5 seconds. The control output to the brake can operate in the 0 to 24 volt range, but the overexcitation level from 24 volts to 48 volts is not available as the circuit has not reset as yet.
9. Adjust the input voltage from the tension controller to the Channel “B” input observing the “RED” and “GREEN” LED’s. If a 48 volt system is being commissioned, then only the “GREEN” LED should be functional with the input voltage between the 0 to 5 volt level, unless there is a problem with the controller, brake, or wiring.
9a. Adjust the input voltage from the tension
controller to the Channel “B” input above 5 volts while observing the “GREEN” and “RED” LED’s. The “GREEN” LED should be on steady and the “RED” LED should be flashing at a rate of approximately 30 hertz frequency with the LED on for typically 0.5 second and off for 1.5 seconds. This indicates the brake is operating in the overcurrent mode and will be limited to 60 seconds.
9b. Allow the control to operate in this mode
for 60 seconds or more and observe the LED’s. After the overexcitation circuit times out, the “RED” LED will be flashing at a frequency of approximately 30 hertz with the LED being “ON” approximately 1 second and “OFF” approximately 1 second. Measuring the output to the brake on terminals 5 and 6 should indicate the brake is at 24 volts DC.
9d. Once the overexcitation has reset, the
“GREEN” LED will be “ON” and the “RED” LED will be flashing as in step 6a above when the input voltage goes above 5 volts again at terminals 3 and 4 of the MCS2000-DRV2.
10. If no other indications are present on the LED’s then the system is functioning properly. The intensity of the “GREEN” LED does not change with the amount of output current being supplied to the brake. This completes the checkout of the “B” Channel. The system is now ready for set-up of the controller. Proceed to the controller manual to set up the controller properly.
11. If LED indications are present other than those described above, proceed to the troubleshooting section on page 17 to determine cause and appropriate action to take.
12. This completes the set-up of the MCS2000-DRV2 Driver.
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Figure 6
LED Indicator Operations and Descriptions - Normal Conditions
Note: Each Channel “A” and “B” can be operated independently, so one channel can have one set of indications while the second channel can have a completely different set of indications. This will be depend­ent on how controller is set to operate the MCS2000-DRV2 Driver.
System Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting the MCS2000-DRV2 Dual Channel/Dual Voltage Driver is fairly straight forward. There are certain basic checks that can be made using a digital DC meter. All readings taken on the MCS2000-DRV2 will be either DC voltages or DC currents. A meter sufficient to measure up to 100 VDC and 10 Amps DC will be suitable for taking any of the measurements deemed necessary.
As with any electronic device, care should be taken when installing, wiring and commissioning the unit. Failure to do so may damage or destroy the driver and void the warranty.
Additionally, the MCS2000-DRV2 offers a certain amount of diagnostics built into the unit via the “GREEN” and “RED” LED’s for troubleshooting purposes.
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The following diagnostic indications are possible with the two indicator LED’s on the face of the controller.
Figure 7
LED Indicator Operations and Descriptions - Fault Conditions
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Other Potential Faults
Symptom Possible Solution
Check LED’s for various conditions
Check Incoming DC Power to MCS2000-DRV2 either 24 VDC or 48 VDC. Check that power is applied.
No Output to Brake
Brake does not produce sufficient torque
If unit has power, check that input signals to Input “A” and Input “B” vary between 0 and 10 VDC.
Check that brake coil is not open by doing a resistance check on the magnet coil. Refer to the Tension Catalog for proper resistance.
Check that brake is wired to the MCS2000-DRV2.
Verify that the brake is the proper size for the application. Contact Warner Electric for assistance.
Check that maximum voltage is being applied to the brake. Also, check that brake coil is drawing rated current at maximum voltage by placing a digital current meter in series with one of the brake leads.
Check the Driver LED’s to insure that the control has not gone into a fault condition.
Check mechanically that the brake armature or magnets are free and not binding and can engage properly.
Check that the input signal to the Channel “A” and Channel “B” inputs goes to full 10 volts on the control inputs. If inputs do not go to 10 volts maximum, check the controller for proper operation and set up. Refer to the particular control manual for proper adjustments.
Check that the anti-residual output is set properly. Too little output and the brake will drag due to possibly high residual.
Brake seems to drag when off
The MCS2000-DRV2 is different from my old driver
Check that the anti-residual output is not adjusted too high. Adjusting the anti-residual too high can result in the brake re-engaging.
Refer to the Anti-Residual Adjustment section of this manual for proper adjustment and readjust as necessary.
The following chart, on page 20, shows a comparison of the MCS2000-DRV, MCS2000-DRVH and the MCS2000-DRV2 terminal connections.
The MCS2000-DRV2 is a universal driver designed as a replacement for the previous MCS2000-DRV and MCS2000-DRVH in one version.
Terminal block connections are slightly different on the MCS2000-DRV2 since the previous drivers had additional inputs that typically were not used.
If the application used some of the previous terminals, then consult the factory for assistance in making the MCS2000-DRV2 compatible for the application.
If problems arise that are not covered in the above troubleshooting section, then either the local Warner Electric Representative or Warner Electric Distributor should be contacted for additional assistance.
This completes the installation of the MCS2000-DRV2 Driver. This manual covers only the Driver and does not cover the controller part of the system.
Refer to the appropriate manual for set-up and operation of the controller. Failure to do so could result in damage to the controller and/or driver and possibly void the warranty.
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The following chart shows a comparison of the MCS2000-DRV, MCS2000-DRVH, and the MCS2000-DRV2 terminal connections.
MCS2000-DRV MCS2000-PSDRV2 MCS2000-DRVH MCS2000-PSDRV2
REF 10 V
0 V
In BxV
In B 0 – 10 V
0 V
In AxV
In A 0 – 10 V
0 V
BRK COM
BRK B +
BRK COM
BRK A +
+ 24 V
0 V
Not Available Not Available Not Available
Terminal #3 Terminal #4
Not Available
Terminal #1 Terminal #2 Terminal #8 Terminal #7 Terminal #6 Terminal #5
Terminal #10
Terminal #9
Ref 10 V
0 V
In BxV
In B 0 – 10 V
In B 0 – 20 ma
Out BxV
0 V
In AxV
In A 0 – 10 V
In A 0 – 20 ma
Out AxV
0 V
BRK B +
BRK COM
BRK A +
BRK COM
+ 48 V
0 V
Not Available Not Available Not Available
Terminal #3 Not Available Not Available
Terminal #4 Not Available
Terminal #1 Not Available Not Available
Terminal #2
Terminal #7
Terminal #8
Terminal #5
Terminal #6
Terminal #10
Terminal #9
If a problem arises that is not covered in the above troubleshooting section, then either the local Warner Electric Representative or Warner Electric Distributor should be contacted for additional assistance.
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Listing of Figures and Illustrations
Figure Dimensions Page Number
Figure 1 Outline and Mounting Dimensions 4
Figure 2 MCS2000-ECA to MCS2000-DRV2 Wiring 6
Figure 3 MCS2000-CTxx to MCS2000-DRV2 Wiring 7
Figure 4 24 Volt Power and Brake Wiring 9
Figure 5 48 Volt Power and Brake Wiring 10
Figure 6 LED Indicator Operation and Descriptions-Normal 17
Figure 7 LED Indicator Operation and Descriptions-Fault 18
Notes:
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Warranty
Warner Electric LLC warrants that it will repair or replace (whichever it deems advisable) any product manufactured and sold by it which proves to be defective in material or workmanship within a period of one (1) year from the date of original purchase for consumer, commercial or industrial use.
This warranty extends only to the original purchaser and is not transferable or assignable without Warner Electric LLC’s prior consent.
Warranty service can be obtained in the U.S.A. by returning any defective product, transportation charges prepaid, to the appropriate Warner Electric LLC factory. Additional warranty information may be obtained by writing the Customer Satisfaction Department, Warner Electric LLC, 449 Gardner Street, South Beloit, Illinois 61080, or by calling 815-389-3771.
A purchase receipt or other proof of original purchase will be required before warranty service is rendered. If found defective under the terms of this warranty, repair or replacement will be made, without charge, together witharefund for transportatio and, with your consent, the item will be repaired or replaced and returned to you at your expense.
This warranty covers normal use and does not cover damage or defect which results from alteration, accident, neglect, or improper installation, operation, or maintenance.
Some states do not allow limitation on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
Warner Electric LLC’s obligation under this warranty is limited to the repair or replacement of the defective product and in no event shall Warner Electric LLC be liable for consequential, indirect, or incidental damages of any kind incurred by reason of the manufacture, sale or use of any defective product. Warner Electric LLC neither assumes nor authorizes any other person to give any other warranty or to assume any other obligation or liability on its behalf.
n costs. If found not to be defective, you will be notied
WITH RESPECT TO CONSUMER USE OF THE PRODUCT, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES WHICH THE CONSUMER MAY HAVE ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO ONE YEAR FROM THE DATE OF ORIGINAL CONSUMER PURCHASE. WIT
H RESPECT TO COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL USES OF THE PRODUCT, THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF AND EXCLUDES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, WHETHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED BY OPERATION OF LAW OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation o ncidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specic legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Changes in Dimensions and Specications
All dimensions and specications shown in Warner Electric catalogs are subject to change without notice. Weights do not include weight of boxing for shipment. Certied prints will be furnished without charge on request to Warner Electric.
Warner Electric LLC
31 Industrial Park Road • New Hartford, CT 06057 815-389-3771 Fax: 815-389-2582 www.warnerelectric.com
P-2010-6 • 819-0524 4/08 Printed in USA
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