YASKAWA Varispeed G7 Instruction Manual

Download

YASKAWA

Varispeed G7

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

GENERAL PURPOSE INVERTER (ADVANCED VECTOR CONTROL)

MODEL: CIMR-G7B

200V CLASS 0.4 to 110kW (1.2 to 160kVA) 400V CLASS 0.4 to 300kW (1.4 to 460kVA)

Upon receipt of the product and prior to initial operation, read these instructions thoroughly, and retain for future reference.

YASKAWA

MANUAL NO. TOEP C710616 13B

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means, mechanical, electronic, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Yaskawa. No patent liability is assumed with respect to the use of the information contained herein. Moreover, because Yaskawa is constantly striving to improve its high-quality products, the information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice. Every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual. Nevertheless, Yaskawa assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained in this publication.

Preface

This manual is designed to ensure correct and suitable application of Varispeed G7-Series Inverters. Read this manual before attempting to install, operate, maintain, or inspect an Inverter and keep it in a safe, convenient location for future reference. Be sure you understand all precautions and safety information before attempting application.

General Precautions

• The diagrams in this manual may be indicated without covers or safety shields to show details. Be sure to restore covers or shields before operating the Units and run the Units according to the instructions described in this manual.

• Any illustrations, photographs, or examples used in this manual are provided as examples only and may not apply to all products to which this manual is applicable.

• The products and specifications described in this manual or the content and presentation of the manual may be changed without notice to improve the product and/or the manual.

• When ordering a new copy of the manual due to damage or loss, contact your Yaskawa representatives or the nearest Yaskawa sales office and provide the manual number shown on the front cover.

• If nameplates become warn or damaged, order new ones from your Yaskawa representatives or the nearest Yaskawa sales office.

Safety Information

IMPORTANT

WARNING

CAUTION

The following conventions are used to indicate precautions in this manual. Failure to heed precautions provided in this manual can result in serious or possibly even fatal injury or damage to the products or to related equipment and systems.

Indicates precautions that, if not heeded, could possibly result in loss of life or serious injury.

Indicates precautions that, if not heeded, could result in relatively serious or minor injury, damage to the product, or faulty operation.

Failure to heed a precaution classified as a caution can result in serious consequences depending on the situation.

Indicates important information that should be memorized.

Safety Precautions

CAUTION

WARNING

CAUTION

 Confirmations upon Delivery

• Never install an Inverter that is damaged or missing components.

Doing so can result in injury.

 Installation

• Always hold the case when carrying the Inverter.

If the Inverter is held by the front cover, the main body of the Inverter may fall, possibly resulting in injury.

• Attach the Inverter to a metal or other noncombustible material.

Fire can result if the Inverter is attached to a combustible material.

• Install a cooling fan or other cooling device when installing more than one Inverter in the same enclosure so that the temperature of the air entering the Inverters is below 45°C.

Overheating can result in fires or other accidents.

 Wiring

• Always turn OFF the input power supply before wiring terminals.

• Wiring must be performed by an authorized person qualified in electrical work.

• Be sure to ground the ground terminal. (200 V Class: Ground to 100 Ω or less, 400 V Class:

• Always check the operation of any emergency stop circuits after they are wired.

• Never touch the output terminals directly with your hands or allow the output lines to come into con-

• If the power supply is turned ON during the FWD (or REV) Run Command is given, the motor will

• When the 3-wire sequence is set, do not make the wiring for the control circuit unless the multi-

Otherwise, an electric shock or fire can occur.

Ground to 10 Ω or less)

Otherwise, an electric shock or fire can occur.

Otherwise, there is the possibility of injury. (Wiring is the responsibility of the user.)

tact with the Inverter case. Never short the output circuits.

Otherwise, an electric shock or ground short can occur.

start automatically. Turn the power supply ON after verifying that the RUN signal is OFF.

Failure to observe this warning may result in injury.

function input terminal constant is set.

Failure to observe this warning may result in injury.

• Check to be sure that the voltage of the main AC power supply satisfies the rated voltage of the Inverter.

Injury or fire can occur if the voltage is not correct.

• Do not perform voltage withstand tests on the Inverter.

Otherwise, semiconductor elements and other devices can be damaged.

• Connect braking resistors, Braking Resistor Units, and Braking Units as shown in the I/O wiring examples.

Otherwise, a fire can occur and the Inverter, braking resistors, Braking Resistor Units, and Braking Units can be damaged.

iii

• Tighten all terminal screws to the specified tightening torque.

CAUTION

WARNING

CAUTION

Otherwise, a fire may occur.

• Do not connect AC power to output terminals U, V, and W.

The interior parts of the Inverter will be damaged if voltage is applied to the output terminals.

• Do not connect phase-advancing capacitors or LC/RC noise filters to the output circuits.

The Inverter can be damaged or interior parts burnt if these devices are connected.

• Do not connect magnetic contactors to the output circuits.

If a load is connected while the Inverter is operating, surge current will cause the overcurrent protection circuit inside the Inverter to operate.

 Setting User Constants

• Disconnect the load (machine, device) from the motor before performing rotational autotuning.

The motor may turn, possibly resulting in injury or damage to equipment. Also, motor constants cannot be correctly set with the motor attached to a load.

• Stay clear of the motor during rotational autotuning.

The motor repeats running and stopping until autotuning has been completed, possibly resulting in injury.

• In stationary autotuning 1, when the motor is first operated in the drive mode after tuning, the remaining motor constants E2-02 (Motor rated slip) and E2-03 (Motor no-load current) are set automatically. To perform an operation immediately after stationary autotuning 1, use the following procedure under the recommended conditions.

(1) Check the values of E2-02 and E2-03 in verify mode or advanced programming mode. (2) Run the motor once in drive mode under the following conditions.

• The Inverter and the motor are connected.

• The motor shaft is not locked with a mechanical brake or other stopping mechanism (or function).

• A motor-load ratio of 30% or less is maintained.

• A speed of 30% or more of the base frequency set at E1-06 (default = highest frequency) is maintained at a constant speed for one second or more.

(3) After stopping the motor, check the values of E2-02 and E2-03 again in verify mode or advanced program-

ming mode. If the values of E2-02 and E2-03 differ from the ones before the first operation was carried out, the settings have been successfully completed. Next, check if the values are suitable or not.

If the values of E2-02 and E2-03 differed greatly from the reference data of the motor in the test report or the instruction manual (TOE-S616-60.1), hunting, motor vibrations, insufficient motor torque, or an overcurrent may occur because the motor is operated although the aforementioned conditions have not been fulfilled after stationary autotuning 1. For elevators, failure to observe this caution may result in the cage falling or injury. If so, perform stationary autotuning 1 again and run the motor using the aforementioned procedure under the recommended conditions or perform stationary autotuning 2 or rotational autotuning. Usually the standard setting for E2-02 is 1 Hz to 3 Hz, and that for E2-03 is 30% to 65% of the rated current for a generalpurpose motor. Generally, the larger the motor capacity is, the smaller the rated slip and the ratio of the no-load current to the rated current become. Use the data given in Factory Settings that Change with the Inverter Capacity (o2-04) of Chap- ter 5 User Constants as a reference.

 Trial Operation

• Check to be sure that the front cover is attached before turning ON the power supply.

An electric shock may occur.

• Do not come close to the machine when the fault reset function is used. If the alarmed is cleared, the machine may start moving suddenly.

Also, design the machine so that human safety is ensured even when it is restarted. Injury may occur.

• Provide a separate emergency stop switch; the Digital Operator STOP Key is valid only when its function is set.

Injury may occur.

• Reset alarms only after confirming that the RUN signal is OFF.

CAUTION

WARNING

Injury may occur.

• Don't touch the radiation fins (heatsink), braking resistor, or Braking Resistor Unit. These can become very hot.

Otherwise, a burn injury may occur.

• Be sure that the motor and machine is within the applicable ranges before starting operation.

Otherwise, an injury may occur.

• Provide a separate holding brake if necessary. Always construct the external sequence to confirm that the holding brake is activated in the event of an emergency, a power failure, or an abnormality in the Inverter.

Failure to observe this caution can result in injury.

• If using an Inverter with an elevator, take safety measures on the elevator to prevent the elevator from dropping.

Failure to observe this caution can result in injury.

• Don't check signals while the Inverter is running.

Otherwise, the equipment may be damaged.

• Be careful when changing Inverter settings. The Inverter is factory set to suitable settings. For the Inverters in the 400 V class of 55 kW or more, however, select the correct power supply voltage jumper according to the input voltage.

Otherwise, the equipment may be damaged.

 Maintenance and Inspection

• Do not touch the Inverter terminals. Some of the terminals carry high voltages and are extremely dangerous.

Doing so can result in electric shock.

• Always have the protective cover in place when power is being supplied to the Inverter. When attaching the cover, always turn OFF power to the Inverter through the MCCB.

Doing so can result in electric shock.

• After turning OFF the main circuit power supply, wait until the CHARGE indicator light goes out before performing maintenance or inspections.

The capacitor will remain charged and is dangerous.

• Maintenance, inspection, and replacement of parts must be performed only by authorized personnel.

Remove all metal objects, such as watches and rings, before starting work. Always use grounded tools. Failure to heed these warning can result in electric shock.

• Provide a separate holding brake if necessary.

Always make any adjustments other than those involving the operation of the Inverter with the holding brake released. Failure to observe this caution may result in injury.

• If using an Inverter with an elevator, take safety measures on the elevator to prevent the elevator from dropping.

Failure to observe this caution can result in injury.

 Other

CAUTION

WARNING

CAUTION

• A CMOS IC is used in the control board. Handle the control board and CMOS IC carefully.

The CMOS IC can be destroyed by static electricity if touched directly.

• Do not change the wiring, or remove connectors or the Digital Operator, during operation.

Doing so can result in personal injury.

• Do not attempt to modify or alter the Inverter.

Doing so can result in electrical shock or injury.

• Do not subject the Inverter to halogen gases, such as fluorine, chlorine, bromine, and iodine, at any time even during transportation or installation.

Otherwise, the Inverter can be damaged or interior parts burnt.

Warning Information and Position

Illustration shows the CIMR-G7B20P4

Warning information position

Illustration shows the CIMR-G7B2018

Warning information position

WARNING

Risk of electric shock.

yRead manual before installing. yWait 5 minutes for capacitor discharge

after disconnecting power supply.

AVERTISSEMENT

y y

There is warning information on the Inverter in the position shown in the following illustration. Always heed the warnings.

Warning Information

vii

Warranty Information

 Free Warranty Period and Scope

Warranty Period

This product is warranted for twelve months after being delivered to Yaskawa’s customer or if applicable eighteen months from the date of shipment from Yaskawa’s factory whichever comes first.

Scope of Warranty

Inspections

Periodic inspections must be conducted by the customer. However, upon request, Yaskawa or one of Yaskawa’s Service Centers can inspect the product for a fee. In this case, if after conferring with the customer, a Yaskawa product is found to be defective due to Yaskawa workmanship or materials and the defect occurs during the warranty period, then this fee will be waived and the problem remedied free of charge.

Repairs

If a Yaskawa product is found to be defective due to Yaskawa workmanship or materials and the defect occurs during the warranty period, Yaskawa will provide a replacement, repair the defective product, and provide shipping to and from the site free of charge. However, if the Yaskawa Authorized Service Center determines that the problem with a Yaskawa product is not due to defects in Yaskawa’s workmanship or materials, then the customer will be responsible for the cost of any necessary repairs. Some problems that are outside the scope of this warranty are:

• Problems due to improper maintenance or handling, carelessness, or other reasons where the

customer is determined to be responsible.

• Problems due to additions or modifications made to a Yaskawa product without Yaskawa’s

understanding.

• Problems due to the use of a Yaskawa product under conditions that do not meet the recom-

mended specifications.

• Problems caused by natural disaster or fire.

• Or other problems not due to defects in Yaskawa workmanship or materials.

Warranty service is only applicable within Japan. However, after-sales service is available for customers outside of Japan for a reasonable fee. Contact your local Yaskawa representative for more information.

 Exceptions

Any inconvenience to the customer or damage to non-Yaskawa products due to Yaskawa's defective products whether within or outside the warranty period are NOT covered by this warranty.

 Restrictions

• The Varispeed G7 was not designed or manufactured for use in devices or systems that may

directly affect or threaten human lives or health.

• Customers who intend to use the product described in this manual for devices or systems

relating to transportation, health care, space aviation, atomic or electric power, or underwater use must contact their Yaskawa representatives or the nearest Yaskawa sales office beforehand.

• This product has been manufactured under strict quality-control guidelines. However, if this

product is to be installed in any location where failure of this product could involve or result in a life-and-death situation or loss of human life or in a facility where failure may cause a serious accident or physical injury, safety devices must be installed to minimize the likelihood of any accident.

viii

Registered Trademarks

The following registered trademarks are used in this manual.

• DeviceNet is a registered trademark of the ODVA (Open DeviceNet Vendors Association,

Inc.).

• InterBus is a registered trademark of Phoenix Contact Co.

• ControlNet is a registered trademark of ControlNet International, Ltd.

• LONWORKS is a registered trademark of the Echelon.

Safety Information ............................................................................................ii

Safety Precautions ..........................................................................................iii

Warning Information and Position ..................................................................vii

Warranty Information..................................................................................... viii

Registered Trademarks...................................................................................ix

1 Handling Inverters ...................................................................1-1

Varispeed G7 Introduction............................................................................ 1-2



Varispeed G7 Models ..................................................................................................... 1-2

Confirmations upon Delivery ........................................................................ 1-3



Checks ........................................................................................................................... 1-3

 Nameplate Information ................................................................................................... 1-3

 Component Names ........................................................................................................ 1-5

Exterior and Mounting Dimensions ..............................................................1-6



Open Chassis Inverters (IP00) ....................................................................................... 1-6

 Enclosed Wall-mounted Inverters [NEMA1 (Type 1)]..................................................... 1-7

Checking and Controlling the Installation Site.............................................. 1-9



Installation Site ...............................................................................................................1-9

 Controlling the Ambient Temperature ............................................................................. 1-9

 Protecting the Inverter from Foreign Matter ................................................................... 1-9

Installation Orientation and Space.............................................................. 1-10

Removing and Attaching the Terminal Cover ............................................. 1-11



Removing the Terminal Cover ...................................................................................... 1-11

 Attaching the Terminal Cover ....................................................................................... 1-12

Removing/Attaching the Digital Operator and Front Cover........................1-13



Inverters of 15 kW or Less ...........................................................................................1-13

 Inverters of 18.5 kW or More........................................................................................ 1-16

Removing and Attaching the Protection Cover ..........................................1-17



Removing the Protection Cover ................................................................................... 1-17

 Attaching the Protection Cover..................................................................................... 1-18

2 Wiring .......................................................................................2-1

Connections to Peripheral Devices .............................................................. 2-2

Connection Diagram .................................................................................... 2-3

Terminal Block Configuration ....................................................................... 2-5

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals.......................................................................2-6

 Applicable Wire Sizes and Closed-loop Connectors ......................................................2-6

 Main Circuit Terminal Functions ...................................................................................2-13

 Main Circuit Configurations...........................................................................................2-14

 Standard Connection Diagrams....................................................................................2-15

 Wiring the Main Circuits................................................................................................2-16

Wiring Control Circuit Terminals .................................................................2-22



Wire Sizes and Closed-loop Connectors ...................................................................... 2-22

 Control Circuit Terminal Functions ...............................................................................2-24

 Control Circuit Terminal Connections ........................................................................... 2-28

 Control Circuit Wiring Precautions................................................................................2-29

Wiring Check ..............................................................................................2-30



Checks..........................................................................................................................2-30

Installing and Wiring Option Boards ...........................................................2-31



Option Board Models and Specifications......................................................................2-31

 Installation.....................................................................................................................2-32

 PG Speed Control Board Terminals and Specifications................................................ 2-33

 Wiring............................................................................................................................2-35

 Wiring Terminal Blocks.................................................................................................2-38

 Selecting the Number of PG (Encoder) Pulses ............................................................2-39

3 Digital Operator and Modes................................................... 3-1

Digital Operator ............................................................................................3-2



Digital Operator Display..................................................................................................3-2

 Digital Operator Keys......................................................................................................3-2

Modes...........................................................................................................3-5



Inverter Modes................................................................................................................3-5

 Switching Modes.............................................................................................................3-6

 Drive Mode .....................................................................................................................3-7

 Quick Programming Mode ..............................................................................................3-8

 Advanced Programming Mode .....................................................................................3-10

 Verify Mode...................................................................................................................3-13

 Autotuning Mode...........................................................................................................3-14

4 Trial Operation ........................................................................ 4-1

Overview of Trial Operation Procedure ........................................................4-2

Trial Operation Procedures...........................................................................4-3



Setting the Power Supply Voltage Jumper

(400 V Class Inverters of 55 kW or Higher) ....................................................................4-3

 Power ON .......................................................................................................................4-3

 Checking the Display Status...........................................................................................4-4

 Basic Settings .................................................................................................................4-5

 Settings for the Control Methods ....................................................................................4-7

 Autotuning.......................................................................................................................4-9

 Application Settings ......................................................................................................4-16

 No-load Operation ........................................................................................................4-16

 Loaded Operation......................................................................................................... 4-16

 Check and Recording User Constants ......................................................................... 4-17

Adjustment Suggestions ............................................................................ 4-18

5 User Constants ........................................................................5-1

User Constant Descriptions..........................................................................5-2



Description of User Constant Tables .............................................................................. 5-2

Digital Operation Display Functions and Levels........................................... 5-3



User Constants Settable in Quick Programming Mode.................................................. 5-4

User Constant Tables ................................................................................... 5-8



A: Setup Settings............................................................................................................ 5-8

 b: Application Constants............................................................................................... 5-10

 C: Autotuning Constants .............................................................................................. 5-21

 d: Reference Constants................................................................................................ 5-27

 E: Motor Constant Constants ....................................................................................... 5-33

 F: Option Constants ..................................................................................................... 5-38

 H: Terminal Function Constants................................................................................... 5-45

 L: Protection Function Constants ................................................................................. 5-57

 N: Special Adjustments ................................................................................................ 5-68

 o: Digital Operator Constants ....................................................................................... 5-72

 T: Motor Autotuning...................................................................................................... 5-76

 U: Monitor Constants.................................................................................................... 5-77

 Factory Settings that Change with the Control Method (A1-02)................................... 5-86

 Factory Settings that Change with the Inverter Capacity (o2-04)................................. 5-89

6 Constant Settings by Function...............................................6-1

Frequency Reference................................................................................... 6-2



Selecting the Frequency Reference Source................................................................... 6-2

 Using Multi-Step Speed Operation................................................................................. 6-5

 Varispeed G7 Function Block......................................................................................... 6-8

Run Command ........................................................................................... 6-10



Selecting the Run Command Source ........................................................................... 6-10

Stopping Methods ...................................................................................... 6-12



Selecting the Stopping Method when a Stop Command is Sent .................................. 6-12

 Using the DC Injection Brake ....................................................................................... 6-16

 Using an Emergency Stop............................................................................................ 6-17

Acceleration and Deceleration Characteristics ..........................................6-18



Setting Acceleration and Deceleration Times............................................................... 6-18

 Accelerating and Decelerating Heavy Loads (Dwell Function) .................................... 6-22

 Preventing the Motor from Stalling During Acceleration (Stall Prevention During

Acceleration Function).................................................................................................. 6-23

 Preventing Overvoltage During Deceleration (Stall Prevention During Deceleration

Function) ...................................................................................................................... 6-25

 Preventing Overvoltage by Automatically Reducing the Regenerative Torque Limit

(Overvoltage Inhibit Function) ...................................................................................... 6-26

xii

Adjusting Frequency References ...............................................................6-28



Adjusting Analog Frequency References .....................................................................6-28

 Operation Avoiding Resonance (Jump Frequency Function) .......................................6-31

 Adjusting Frequency Reference Using Pulse Train Inputs ...........................................6-33

Speed Limit (Frequency Reference Limit Function) ...................................6-34



Limiting Maximum Output Frequency ...........................................................................6-34

 Limiting Minimum Frequency........................................................................................6-34

Improved Operating Efficiency ...................................................................6-36



Reducing Motor Speed Fluctuation (Slip Compensation Function) ..............................6-36

 Compensating for Insufficient Torque at Startup and Low-speed Operation

(Torque Compensation) ................................................................................................6-38

 Hunting-prevention Function.........................................................................................6-40

 Stabilizing Speed (Speed Feedback Detection Function) ............................................6-41

Machine Protection.....................................................................................6-42



Reducing Noise and Leakage Current..........................................................................6-42

 Limiting Motor Torque (Torque Limit Function).............................................................6-46

 Preventing Motor Stalling During Operation .................................................................6-49

 Changing Stall Prevention Level during Operation Using an Analog Input .................. 6-50

 Using Frequency Detection: L4-01 to L4-05 .................................................................6-50

 Detecting Motor Torque ................................................................................................6-53

 Changing Overtorque and Undertorque Detection Levels Using an Analog Input ....... 6-56

 Motor Overload Protection............................................................................................6-57

 Setting Motor Protection Operation Time......................................................................6-59

 Motor Overheating Protection Using PTC Thermistor Inputs........................................6-60

 Limiting Motor Rotation Direction..................................................................................6-62

Continuing Operation..................................................................................6-63



Restarting Automatically After Power Is Restored........................................................6-63

 Speed Search ...............................................................................................................6-64

 Continuing Operation at Constant Speed When Frequency Reference Is Lost............6-71

 Restarting Operation After Transient Fault (Auto Restart Function).............................6-72

 Operation Selection After Cooling Fan Fault ................................................................6-73

Inverter Protection ......................................................................................6-74



Performing Overheating Protection on Mounted Braking Resistors ............................. 6-74

 Reducing Inverter Overheating Pre-Alarm Warning Levels..........................................6-75

Input Terminal Functions ............................................................................6-76



Temporarily Switching Operation between Digital Operator and Control Circuit

Terminals ......................................................................................................................6-76

 Blocking Inverter Outputs (Baseblock Commands) ......................................................6-77

 Stopping Acceleration and Deceleration (Acceleration/Deceleration Ramp Hold) .......6-78

 Raising and Lowering Frequency References Using Contact Signals (UP/DOWN).....6-79

 Accelerating and Decelerating Constant Frequencies in the Analog References

(+/- Speed)....................................................................................................................6-82

 Hold Analog Frequency Using User-set Timing............................................................6-83

 Switching Operations between a Communications Option Board and Control

Circuit Terminals ...........................................................................................................6-83

xiii

 Jog Frequency Operation without Forward and Reverse Commands

(FJOG/RJOG) .............................................................................................................. 6-84

 Stopping the Inverter by Notifying Programming Device Errors to the Inverter

(External Fault Function) .............................................................................................. 6-85

Output Terminal Functions ......................................................................... 6-86

Monitor Constants ...................................................................................... 6-88



Using the Analog Monitor Constants............................................................................ 6-88

 Using Pulse Train Monitor Contents............................................................................. 6-90

Individual Functions ................................................................................... 6-92



Using MEMOBUS Communications............................................................................. 6-92

 Using the Timer Function ........................................................................................... 6-105

 Using PID Control....................................................................................................... 6-106

 Energy-saving ............................................................................................................ 6-115

 Setting Motor Constants............................................................................................. 6-117

 Setting the V/f Pattern ................................................................................................ 6-120

 Torque Control ........................................................................................................... 6-127

 Speed Control (ASR) Structure .................................................................................. 6-136

 Increasing the Speed Reference Response (Feed Forward Control) ........................ 6-142

 Droop Control Function .............................................................................................. 6-143

 Zero-servo Function ................................................................................................... 6-145

Digital Operator Functions........................................................................6-148



Setting Digital Operator Functions ............................................................................. 6-148

 Copying Constants ..................................................................................................... 6-151

 Prohibiting Writing Constants from the Digital Operator............................................. 6-156

 Setting a Password .................................................................................................... 6-156

 Displaying User-set Constants Only........................................................................... 6-157

Options.....................................................................................................6-158



Performing Speed Control with PG ............................................................................ 6-158

 Using Digital Output Boards ....................................................................................... 6-162

 Using an Analog Reference Board ............................................................................. 6-164

 Using a Digital Reference Board ................................................................................ 6-165

Using Inverters for Elevating Machines.................................................... 6-170



Brake ON/OFF Sequence .......................................................................................... 6-170

 Stall Prevention during Deceleration .......................................................................... 6-172

 Autotuning ..................................................................................................................6-172

 Braking Resistor Overheating Protection ................................................................... 6-172

 Momentary Power Loss Restart ................................................................................. 6-172

 Torque Limit................................................................................................................ 6-172

 I/O Open-phase Protection and Overtorque Detection .............................................. 6-173

 External Baseblock Signal.......................................................................................... 6-173

 Acceleration/Deceleration Time.................................................................................. 6-173

 Magnetic Contactor on the Inverter’s Output-side...................................................... 6-173

 Control-related Adjustments....................................................................................... 6-174

 Reducing Shock during Elevating Machine Start, Stop, Acceleration, and

Deceleration ............................................................................................................... 6-176

xiv

 Confirming Startup Current and Reducing Carrier Frequency.................................... 6-179

 Overvoltage Inhibit Function.......................................................................................6-180

Current Alarm Function ............................................................................6-181

Peak Hold Current Monitoring Function ...................................................6-182

Maintenance Timer Display Function .......................................................6-183

Settings Required to Use Maintenance Timer Display Function.................................6-183



 Settings Required After Replacement of Cooling Fan or Electrolytic Capacitor ......... 6-184

7 Troubleshooting ..................................................................... 7-1

Protective and Diagnostic Functions ............................................................7-2



Fault Detection................................................................................................................7-2

 Alarm Detection ............................................................................................................7-15

 Operation Errors ...........................................................................................................7-19

 Errors During Autotuning .............................................................................................7-21

 Errors when Using the Digital Operator Copy Function................................................7-22

Troubleshooting..........................................................................................7-24



If Constant Constants Cannot Be Set...........................................................................7-24

 If the Motor Does Not Operate......................................................................................7-25

 If the Direction of the Motor Rotation is Reversed........................................................7-28

 If the Motor Does Not Put Out Torque or If Acceleration is Slow ..................................7-28

 If the Motor Operates Higher Than the Reference .......................................................7-28

 If the Slip Compensation Function Has Low Speed Precision......................................7-29

 If There is Low Speed Control Accuracy at High-speed Rotation in Open-loop

Vector Control Method..................................................................................................7-29

 If Motor Deceleration is Slow........................................................................................7-29

 If the Motor Overheats..................................................................................................7-30

 If There is Noise When the Inverter is Started or From an AM Radio .......................... 7-31

 If the Ground Fault Interrupter Operates When the Inverter is Run..............................7-31

 If There is Mechanical Oscillation.................................................................................7-31

 If the Torque Generated for the Motor is Insufficient (Insufficient Power).....................7-33

 If the Torque Reference (U1-09) at Low Speeds in Open-loop Vector 2 Control is

Large Compared to That at Medium and High Speeds ................................................7-33

 If Shock Occurs Near the Speed Estimator Switching Frequency in Open-loop

Vector 2 Control ............................................................................................................7-33

 If Torque Ripple Occurs at Very Low Speeds in Open-loop Vector 2 Control ...............7-34

 If the Motor Rotates Even When Inverter Output is Stopped........................................7-34

 If OV is Detected When the Fan is Started, or Fan Stalls.............................................7-34

 If Output Frequency Does Not Rise to Frequency Reference ......................................7-34

 Acoustic Noise From the Motor ....................................................................................7-35

8 Maintenance and Inspection.................................................. 8-1

Maintenance and Inspection.........................................................................8-2



Outline of Warranty.........................................................................................................8-2

 Daily Inspection ..............................................................................................................8-2

 Periodic Inspection ......................................................................................................... 8-2

 Periodic Maintenance of Parts ....................................................................................... 8-3

 Procedure for Adjusting Constants after Replacement of Control Board .......................8-3

 Types and Number of Cooling Fans Used in the Drive .................................................. 8-5

 Cooling Fan Replacement Outline ................................................................................. 8-6

 Circulation Fan Replacement Outline........................................................................... 8-16

 Removing and Mounting the Control Circuit Terminal Board ....................................... 8-21

9 Specifications ..........................................................................9-1

Standard Inverter Specifications...................................................................9-2



Specifications by Model.................................................................................................. 9-2

 Common Specifications.................................................................................................. 9-4

Specifications of Options and Peripheral Devices........................................ 9-6

10 Appendix ................................................................................10-1

Varispeed G7 Control Methods .................................................................. 10-2



Control Methods and Features..................................................................................... 10-2

 Control Methods and Applications................................................................................ 10-4

Inverter Application Precautions ................................................................10-6



Selection....................................................................................................................... 10-6

 Installation .................................................................................................................... 10-7

 Settings ........................................................................................................................ 10-7

 Handling ....................................................................................................................... 10-8

Motor Application Precautions ...................................................................10-9



Using the Inverter for an Existing Standard Motor........................................................ 10-9

 Using the Inverter for Special Motors ......................................................................... 10-10

 Power Transmission Mechanism (Speed Reducers, Belts, and Chains) ................... 10-10

Conformance to UL Standard................................................................... 10-11

Conformance to CE Markings .................................................................. 10-13



CE Markings............................................................................................................... 10-13

 Requirements for Conformance to CE Markings........................................................ 10-13

Wiring Examples ......................................................................................10-20



Using a Braking Resistor Unit .................................................................................... 10-20

 Using a Braking Unit and Braking Resistor Unit ......................................................... 10-21

 Using Braking Units in Parallel ................................................................................... 10-22

 Using a Braking Unit and Three Braking Resistor Units in Parallel ............................ 10-23

 Using a VS Operator .................................................................................................. 10-24

 Using Transistors for Input Signals and a 0-V Common in Sinking Mode with an

Internal Power Supply ................................................................................................ 10-25

 Using Transistors for Input Signals and a +24-V Common in Sourcing Mode ........... 10-26

 Using Transistors for Input Signals and a 0-V Common in Sinking Mode with an

External Power Supply ............................................................................................... 10-27

 Using Contact and Open Collector Outputs ............................................................... 10-28

xvi

User Constants.........................................................................................10-29

INDEX

Revision History

xvii

Handling Inverters

This chapter describes the checks required upon receiving or installing an Inverter.

Varispeed G7 Introduction ...........................................1-2

Confirmations upon Delivery........................................1-3

Exterior and Mounting Dimensions..............................1-6

Checking and Controlling the Installation Site .............1-9

Installation Orientation and Space .............................1-10

Removing and Attaching the Terminal Cover ............ 1-11

Removing/Attaching the Digital Operator and Front

Cover .........................................................................1-13

Removing and Attaching the Protection Cover..........1-17

Varispeed G7 Introduction

 Varispeed G7 Models

The Varispeed-G7 Series of Inverters included two Inverters in two voltage classes: 200 V and 400 V. Maximum

motor capacities vary from 0.4 to 300 kW (41 models).

Table 1.1 Varispeed G7 Models

Voltage

Class

200 V Class

400 V Class

Maximum

Motor

Capacity

0.4 1.2 CIMR-G7B20P4

0.75 2.3 CIMR-G7B20P7 20P71

1.5 3.0 CIMR-G7B21P5 21P51

2.2 4.6 CIMR-G7B22P2 22P21

3.7 6.9 CIMR-G7B23P7 23P71

5.5 10 CIMR-G7B25P5 25P51

7.5 13 CIMR-G7B27P5 27P51 11 19 CIMR-G7B2011 2011 15 25 CIMR-G7B2015 20151

18.5 30 CIMR-G7B2018 20180 20181 22 37 CIMR-G7B2022 20220 20221 30 50 CIMR-G7B2030 20300 20301 37 61 CIMR-G7B2037 20370 20371 45 70 CIMR-G7B2045 20450 20451 55 85 CIMR-G7B2055 20550 20551 75 110 CIMR-G7B2075 20750 20751 90 140 CIMR-G7B2090 20900 -

110 160 CIMR-G7B2110 21100 -

0.4 1.4 CIMR-G7B40P4

0.75 2.6 CIMR-G7B40P7 40P71

1.5 3.7 CIMR-G7B41P5 41P51

2.2 4.7 CIMR-G7B42P2 42P21

3.7 6.9 CIMR-G7B43P7 43P71

5.5 11 CIMR-G7B45P5 45P51

7.5 16 CIMR-G7B47P5 47P51 11 21 CIMR-G7B4011 40111 15 26 CIMR-G7B4015 40151

18.5 32 CIMR-G7B4018 40180 401 22 40 CIMR-G7B4022 40220 40221

30 37 61 CIMR-G7B4037 40370 40371 45 74 CIMR-G7B4045 40450 40451 55 98 CIMR-G7B4055 40550 40551 75 130 CIMR-G7B4075 40750 40751 90 150 CIMR-G7B4090 40900 40901

110 180 CIMR-G7B4110 41100 41101 132 210 CIMR-G7B4132 41320 41321 160 250 CIMR-G7B4160 41600 41601 185 280 CIMR-G7B4185 41850 - 220 340 CIMR-G7B4220 42200 - 300 460 CIMR-G7B4300 43000 -

Output

Capacity

kVA

50 CIMR-G7B4030 40300 40301

Varispeed G7

Basic Model Number

(Always specify through the protective structure when ordering.)

Open Chassis

(IEC IP00)

CIMR-G7B

Remove the top and bottom cov-

ers from the Enclosed Wall-

mounted model.

Remove the top and bottom cov-

ers from the Enclosed Wall-

mount model.

Specifications

Enclosed Wall-mounted

[IEC IP20, NEMA 1 (Type 1)]

CIMR-G7B

20P41

40P41

81

1-2

Confirmations upon Delivery

Inverter model

Input specifications

Output specifications

Lot number

Serial number

Input specifications

Inverter specifications

Mass

3030

Version of software

UL FILE NO.: E131457

UL file number

O/N : S/N :

 Checks

Check the following items as soon as the Inverter is delivered.

Table 1.2 Checks

Item Method

Has the correct model of Inverter been delivered?

Check the model number on the nameplate on the side of the Inverter.

Confirmations upon Delivery

Is the Inverter damaged in any way?

Are any screws or other components loose?

Inspect the entire exterior of the Inverter to see if there are any scratches or other damage resulting from shipping.

Use a screwdriver or other tools to check for tightness.

If you find any irregularities in the above items, contact the agency from which you purchased the Inverter or your Yaskawa representative immediately.

 Nameplate Information

There is a nameplate attached to the side of each Inverter. The nameplate shows the model number, specifications, lot number, serial number, and other information on the Inverter.

 Example Nameplate

The following nameplate is an example for a standard domestic (Japan) Inverter: 3-phase, 200 VAC, 0.4 kW, IEC IP20 and NEMA 1 (Type 1) standards

Fig 1.1 Nameplate

1-3

Inverter Model Numbers

TERMS

CIMR - G7 B 2 0P4

Inverter

Varispeed G7

No.

China domestic model

Specification

No.

AC input, 3-phase, 200 V

AC input, 3-phase, 400 V

Voltage Class

No. 0P4 0P7

300

0.4 kW

0.75 kW

300 kW

Max. Motor Capacity

"P" indicates the decimal point.

The model number of the Inverter on the nameplate indicates the specification, voltage class, and maximum motor capacity of the Inverter in alphanumeric codes.

Fig 1.2 Inverter Model Numbers

Inverter Specifications

The Inverter specifications (“SPEC”) on the nameplate indicate the voltage class, maximum motor capacity, the protective structure, and the revision of the Inverter in alphanumeric codes.

2 0P4 1 A

No.

Voltage Class

AC input, 3-phase, 200 V

AC input, 3-phase, 400 V

Design revision order

No. 0P4 0P7

300

"P" indicates the decimal point.

Max. Motor Capacity

0.4 kW

0.75 kW to

300 kW

No.

Protective Structure

Open chassis (IEC IP00)

Enclosed wall-mounted [IEC IP20,

NEMA 1 (Type 1)]

Fig 1.3 Inverter Specifications

Open Chassis Type (IEC IP00)

Protected so that parts of the human body cannot reach electrically charged parts from the front when the Inverter is mounted in a control panel.

Enclosed Wall-mounted Type [IEC IP20, NEMA 1 (Type 1)]

The Inverter is structured so that the Inverter is shielded from the exterior, and can thus be mounted to the interior wall of a standard building (not necessarily enclosed in a control panel). The protective structure conforms to the standards of NEMA 1 (Type 1) in the USA. The protective covers (see Fig. 1.4) are required for an IEC IP20 or NEMA 1 (Type 1) protective structure.

1-4

Confirmations upon Delivery

Inverter cover

Mounting hole

Cooling fan

Nameplate

Front cover

Digital Operator

Terminal cover

Top protective cover

Bottom protective cover

15 kW or Less 18.5 kW or More

Mounting hole

Front cover

Digital Operator

Terminal cover

Diecast case

Nameplate

Control circuit terminals

Charge indicator

Main circuit terminals

Charge indicator

Ground terminal

15 kW or Less

18.5 kW or More

 Component Names

The external appearance and component names of the Inverter are shown in Fig 1.4. The Inverter with the terminal cover removed is shown in Fig 1.5.

Fig 1.4 Inverter Appearance

Fig 1.5 Terminal Arrangement

1-5

Exterior and Mounting Dimensions

H1H2DH

4-d

6-d

H2 H1

200 V Class Inverters of 18.5 to 110 kW 400 V Class Inverters of 18.5 to 160 kW

4-d

(5)

(5)*

200 V/400 V Class Inverters of 0.4 to 15 kW

400 V Class Inverters of 185 to 300 kW

* (10) for 200 V Class Inverters of 30 to 110 kW or 400 V Class Inverters of 55 to 160 kW.

 Open Chassis Inverters (IP00)

Exterior diagrams of the Open Chassis Inverters are shown below.

1-6

Fig 1.6 Exterior Diagrams of Open Chassis Inverters

Exterior and Mounting Dimensions

H1H2DH0

4 H

4-d

200 V Class Inverters of 18.5 to 75 kW 400 V Class Inverters of 18.5 to 160 kW

D(5)

4-d

(5)*(5)*

Grommet

Max.10

200 V/400 V Class Inverters of 0.4 to 15 kW

* (7.5) for 200 V Class Inverters of 30 to 75 kW or 400 V

Class Inverters of 55 to 160 kW.

 Enclosed Wall-mounted Inverters [NEMA1 (Type 1)]

Exterior diagrams of the Enclosed Wall-mounted Inverters [NEMA1 (Type 1)] are shown below.

Fig 1.7 Exterior Diagrams of Enclosed Wall-mounted Inverters

1-7

Table 1.3 200 VAC and 400 VAC (0.4 kW to 300 kW) Inverter Dimensions (mm) and Masses (kg)

Max.

Appli-

Voltage

cable

Class

Motor

Output

W H D W1H1H2D1 t1

[kW]

0.4

0.75 43 42 85

140 280

1.5 58 47 105

2.2

3.7 122 64 186

5.5 200 300 197 186 285 8 65.5

7.5 7 7 263 112 375

240 350 207 216 335

200 V

(3-phase)

15 380 30 473 174 647

18.5 250 400

22 275 450 220 435 24 279 615 220 450 435 165 27 679 257 936

375 600

37 328

450 725 348 325 700

55 87 95 1474 607 2081

75 500 850 358 370 820

575 885 378 445 855 140 150 ---

110 2389 1194 3583

0.4

0.75 21 44 65

1.5

140 280

2.2 41 49 90

3.7 76 64 140

5.5 200 300 197 186 285 8 65.5

7.5 198 106 304

240 350 207 216 335

15 311 135 446

18.5 275 450 258 220 435 100 26 279 535 258 220 450 435

400 V

(3-phase)

22 516 210 726

325 550 283 260 535 105 37 329

37 737 285 1022

45 715 165 40 929 340 1269

450 725 348 325 700 12.5

75 91 99 1554 596 2150

500 850 358 370 820 15

110 127 137 2299 928 3227

132

575 916 378 445 855 46 140

160 175 185 3614 1501 5115

185

300

* Same for Open Chassis and Enclosed Wall-mounted Inverters.

Open Chassis (IP00) Enclosed Wall-mounted [NEMA1 (Type 1)]

157

126 266 7

177 59 4 177 59 4

2.3

78 11 240

7.5

12.5

100

3.2

258

298

195 385

250 575

130

15 4.5

157

6 266 7

177 59 4.5 177 59 4.5

78 10 240 350 207 216 350 335

2.3

7.5

3.2

130

4.5

Dimensions (mm)

Approx.

W H D W1H0H1H2H3D1 t1

Mass

140 280

157

126 280 266 7

Approx.

Mass

200 300 197 186 300 285 8 65.5

350

207 216 350 335

21 254 535

380 809

63 328

453 1027 348 325 725 700 302

195 400 385 135

258

298

250 600 575

7.5

209

12.5

2.3

78 11

100

3.2

130

108 504 1243 358 370 850 820 15 393 4.5 114

3.5

140 280

157

126 280 266 7

3.5

7 200 300 197 186 300 285 8 65.5

78 10

2.3

7.5

635

283 260 550 535 105

453 1027 348 325 725 700 12.5 302

109

504 1243 358 370 850 820 15 393

165

579 1324 378 445 916 855 46 408 140

100 29

130

3.2

127

4.5 175 2612 1105 3717

See Table 1.4220

Heat Genera-

tion (W)

Tot a l

Mount-

ing

Holes

Exter

nal

Inter-

nal

Heat Gen-

eration

21 36 57

83 53 136

187 87 274

357 136 493

24 599 242 839

68 1080 434 1514

94 1291 510 1801

878 362 1240

M10

2009 823 2832

M12

1660 871 2531

39 49

33 46 79

132 79 211

246 116 362

354 174 528

633 246 879

1239 488 1727

M10

1928 762 2690

M12

Cooling Method

Natu-

ral

Fan

Natu-

ral

Fan

1-8

Voltage

Class

400 V

(3-phase)

Table 1.4 400 VAC (185 to 300 kW) Inverter Dimensions (mm) and Masses (kg)

Max. Applicable Motor

WHDW1W2W3H1H2D1t1

Output

[kW]

185

710 1305 413 540 240 270 1270 15 125.5 4.5

300 916 1475 413 730 365 365 1440 15 125.5 4.5 415 6749 2941 9690

Open Chassis (IP00) Enclosed Wall-mounted [NEMA (Type1)]

Dimensions (mm) Heat Generation (W)

Mount-

Exter-

Approx.

WHDW1W2W3H1H2D1 t1

Mass

260

--- M12

Approx.

Mass

ing

Holes

Inter-

nal

4436 1994 6430

Tot al Heat

Gener-

ation

Cooling Method

Fan220 280 5329 2205 7534

Checking and Controlling the Installation Site

Install the Inverter in the installation site described below and maintain optimum conditions.

 Installation Site

Install the Inverter under the following conditions and a pollution level of 2 or less (UL standard).

Table 1.5 Installation Site

Type Ambient Operating Temperature Humidity

Enclosed wall-mounted -10 to + 40 °C 95% RH or less (no condensation)

Open chassis -10 to + 45 °C 95% RH or less (no condensation)

Protection covers are attached to the top and bottom of the Inverter. Be sure to remove the protection covers before installing a 200 or 400 V Class Inverter with an output of 15 kW or less in a panel. Refer to Page 1-17 on how to remove the protection covers.

Observe the following precautions when mounting the Inverter.

• Install the Inverter in a clean location free from oil mist and dust. It can be installed in a totally enclosed

panel that is completely shielded from floating dust.

• When installing or operating the Inverter, always take special care so that metal powder, oil, water, or other

foreign matter does not get into the Inverter.

• Do not install the Inverter on combustible material, such as wood.

• Install the Inverter in a location free from radioactive materials and combustible materials.

• Install the Inverter in a location free from harmful gasses and liquids.

• Install the Inverter in a location without excessive oscillation.

• Install the Inverter in a location free from chlorides.

• Install the Inverter in a location not in direct sunlight.

 Controlling the Ambient Temperature

To enhance the reliability of operation, the Inverter should be installed in an environment free from extreme temperature increases. If the Inverter is installed in an enclosed environment, such as a box, use a cooling fan or air conditioner to maintain the internal air temperature below 45°C.

 Protecting the Inverter from Foreign Matter

Place a cover over the Inverter during installation to shield it from metal powder produced by drilling.

Always remove the cover from the Inverter after completing installation. Otherwise, ventilation will be reduced, causing the Inverter to overheat.

1-9

Installation Orientation and Space

IMPORTANT

30 mm min.

B mm min.

120 mm min.

Air

Vertical SpaceHorizontal Space

A mm min.

Install the Inverter vertically so as not to reduce the cooling effect. When installing the Inverter, always provide the following installation space to allow normal heat dissipation.

200 V Class Inverters of 110 kW or 400 V Class Inverters of 160 to 220 kW*: A = 120, B = 120 400 V Class Inverters of 300 kW*: A = 300, B = 300 All other Inverters*: A = 50, B = 120

*If, however, there is a fan in the top of the control panel with sufficient exhaust capacity, the following dimensions may be used: A = 50, B = 120.

Fig 1.8 Inverter Installation Orientation and Space

1. The same space is required horizontally and vertically for both Open Chassis (IP00) and Enclosed Wallmounted [IP20, NEMA 1 (Type 1)] Inverters.

2. Always remove the protection covers before installing a 200 or 400 V Class Inverter with an output of 15 kW or less in a panel. Refer to Page 1-17 on how to remove the protection covers. Always provide enough space for suspension eye bolts and the main circuit lines when installing a 200 or 400 V Class Inverter with an output of 18.5 kW or more in a panel.

1-10

Removing and Attaching the Terminal Cover

Approx. 30

Removing and Attaching the Terminal Cover

Remove the terminal cover to wire cables to the control circuit and main circuit terminals.

 Removing the Terminal Cover

 Inverters of 15 kW or Less

Loosen the screws at the bottom of the terminal cover, press in on the sides of the terminal cover in the direction indicated by arrow 1, and then lift the terminal cover up to an angle of about 30 degrees in the direction indicated by arrow 2.

Remove the terminal cover in the direction indicated by arrow 3.

Fig 1.9 Removing the Terminal Cover (Model CIMR-G7B23P7 Shown Above)

 Inverters of 18.5 kW or More

Loosen the screws on the left and right at the top of the terminal cover, pull out the terminal cover in the direction of arrow 1 and then lift up on the terminal in the direction of arrow 2.

Fig 1.10 Removing the Terminal Cover (Model CIMR-G7B2018 Shown Above)

1-11

 Attaching the Terminal Cover

When wiring the terminal block has been completed, attach the terminal cover by reversing the removal procedure.

For Inverters with an output of 15 kW or less, insert the tab on the top of the terminal cover into the grove on the Inverter and press in on the bottom of the terminal cover until it clicks into place.

1-12

Removing/Attaching the Digital Operator and Front Cover

The methods of removing and attaching the Digital Operator and Front Cover are described in this section.

 Inverters of 15 kW or Less

To attach optional boards or change the terminal board connector, remove the Digital Operator and front cover in addition to the terminal cover. Always remove the Digital Operator from the front cover before removing the terminal cover.

The removal and attachment procedures are given below.

Removing the Digital Operator

Press the lever on the side of the Digital Operator in the direction of arrow 1 to unlock the Digital Operator and lift the Digital Operator in the direction of arrow 2 to remove the Digital Operator as shown in the following illustration.

Fig 1.11 Removing the Digital Operator (Model CIMR-G7B43P7 Shown Above)

1-13

Removing the Front Cover

Press the left and right sides of the front cover in the directions of arrows 1 and lift the bottom of the cover in the direction of arrow 2 to remove the front cover as shown in the following illustration.

Fig 1.12 Removing the Front Cover (Model CIMR-G7B43P7 Shown Above)

Mounting the Front Cover

After wiring the terminals, mount the front cover to the Inverter by performing in reverse order to the steps to remove the front cover.

1. Do not mount the front cover with the Digital Operator attached to the front cover; otherwise, Digital Operator may malfunction due to imperfect contact.

2. Insert the tab of the upper part of the front cover into the groove of the Inverter and press the lower part of the front cover onto the Inverter until the front cover snaps shut.

Mounting the Digital Operator

After attaching the front cover, mount the Digital Operator onto the Inverting using the following procedure.

1. Hook the Digital Operator at A (two locations) on the front cover in the direction of arrow 1 as shown in the following illustration.

2. Press the Digital Operator in the direction of arrow 2 until it snaps in place at B (two locations).

1-14

Removing/Attaching the Digital Operator and Front Cover

IMPORTANT

Fig 1.13 Mounting the Digital Operator

1. Do not remove or attach the Digital Operator or mount or remove the front cover using methods other than those described above, otherwise the Inverter may break or malfunction due to imperfect contact.

2. Never attach the front cover to the Inverter with the Digital Operator attached to the front cover. Imperfect contact can result. Always attach the front cover to the Inverter by itself first, and then attach the Digital Operator to the front cover.

1-15

 Inverters of 18.5 kW or More

For Inverter with an output of 18.5 kW or more, remove the terminal cover and then use the following procedures to remove the Digital Operator and front cover.

Removing the Digital Operator

Use the same procedure as for Inverters with an output of 18.5 kW or less.

Removing the Front Cover

Lift up at the location label 1 at the top of the control circuit terminal board in the direction of arrow 2.

Fig 1.14 Removing the Front Cover (Model CIMR-G7B2018 Shown Above)

 Attaching the Front Cover

After completing required work, such as mounting an optional board or setting the control circuit terminal board, attach the front cover by reversing the procedure to remove it.

1. Confirm that the Digital Operator is not mounted on the front cover. Contact faults can occur if the cover is attached while the Digital Operator is mounted to it.

2. Insert the tab on the top of the front cover into the slot on the Inverter and press in on the cover until it clicks into place on the Inverter.

Attaching the Digital Operator

Use the same procedure as for Inverters with an output of 15 kW or less.

1-16

Removing and Attaching the Protection Cover

Slot

Terminal Cover

Screws

Bottom Protection Cover

Removing and Attaching the Protection Cover

Inverters of 15 kW or less have protection covers on the top and bottom as shown in Fig. 1.4.Always remove the protection covers before installing an Inverter of 15 kW or less in a panel. Use the following procedure to remove and attach a protection cover.

 Removing the Protection Cover

Top Protection Cover

Insert the tip of the straightedge screwdriver in the slot. Then, lift the cover up in the direction shown by the arrow to remove it.

Fig 1.15 Removing the Top Protection Cover (Model CIMR-G7B43P7 Shown Above)

Bottom Protection Cover

1. Remove the terminal cover as described on Page 1-11.

2. Loosen the two screws, and remove the protection cover.

3. Return the screws to their original position and tighten (them).

4. Reattach the terminal cover as described on Page 1-12.

Fig 1.16 Removing the Bottom Protection Cover (Model CIMR-G7B43P7 Shown Above)

1-17

 Attaching the Protection Cover

Holes for bottom hooks

Top Protection Cover

The protection cover has four hooks: two hooks on the bottom and two on the sides. Fit the bottom hooks into the holes, bend the cover slightly, and press the cover down until the hooks on the side snap.

Fig 1.17 Attaching the Top Protection Cover (Model CIMR-G7B43P7 Shown Above)

Bottom Protection Cover

To attach the bottom protection cover, reverse the procedure used to remove it.

1-18

Wiring

This chapter describes wiring terminals, main circuit terminal connections, main circuit termi-

nal wiring specifications, control circuit terminals, and control circuit wiring specifications.

Connections to Peripheral Devices..............................2-2

Connection Diagram .................................................... 2-3

Terminal Block Configuration .......................................2-5

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals ......................................2-6

Wiring Control Circuit Terminals ................................2-22

Wiring Check .............................................................2-30

Installing and Wiring Option Boards ..........................2-31

Connections to Peripheral Devices

Power supply

Molded-case circuit breaker or ground fault interrupter

Magnetic contactor (MC)

Zero phase reactor

Motor

Ground

Input noise filter

Output noise filter

Inverter

Ground

Braking resistor

DC reactor for power factor improvement

AC reactor for power factor improvement

Varispeed F7

Examples of connections between the Inverter and typical peripheral devices are shown in Fig 2.1.

2-2

Fig 2.1 Example Connections to Peripheral Devices

Inverter

CIMR-G7B2018

Open collector 1

Open collector 2

Open collector 3

Open collector 4

Multi-function open-collector outputs

48 VDC 50 mA max.

Default: Frequency agree signal

Default: Zero speed

Error contact output 250 VAC, 10 mA min.

1 A max. 30 VAC, 10 mA min. 1 A max.

Multi-function contact oputput 250 VAC, 10 mA min. 1 A max. 30 VAC, 10 mA min. 1 A max.

Default: Running signal

Pulse train output

Default: Output frequency

3-phase power 2

to 240 V

50/60 Hz

R/L1

S/L2

T/L3

1MCCB

(Main speed switching)

)

External baseblock command

Multi-step speed reference 3

Multi-step speed reference 4

Acc/dec time 1

Emergency stop (NO)

Forward Run/Stop

Reverse Run/Stop

External fault

Fault reset

Multi-step speed reference 1

contact inputs

Multi-function

Factory settings

MEMOBUS communications RS-485/422

R+ R-

S-

S+

Braking Unit

(optional)

+ 3

Multi-function analog output 1

E(G)

-10 to 10 V 2 mA

Default: Output frequency 0 to +10 V

Default: Output current 0 to +10 V

-10 to 10 V 2 mA

Multi-function analog output 2

Ammeter adjustment 20 kΩ

E (G)

Shield wire connection terminal

Factory setting: minor fault

Factory setting: Inverter operation ready

Multi-step speed reference 2

Jog frequency selection

S11

S12

CN5 (NPN setting)

+24V 8mA

+24V

S10

4 to 20 mA

0 to 10 V

Pulse train input

Master speed pulse train

Frequency setting power

Master speed reference

Multi-function anlog input

Master speed reference 4 to 20 mA (250

Ω)

[0 to 10 V (20 k

) input]

+15 V, 20 mA

0 to 10 V (20 kΩ)

Frequency

Frequency setting adjustment

setter

External frequency references

-V

(15V 20mA)

Terminating resistance

Factory setting: Auxiliary frequency command

PG-B2

TA1

3 4

(optional)

TA3

TA2

Pulse monitor output

30 mA max.

Wiring distance:d: 30 m max.

Shieded twisted-pair wires

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3

(Ground to 100 max.)

FU FV FW

2MCCB

Cooling fan

Motor

2MCCB THRX OFF

TRX

Fault contact

Thermal relay trip contact

for motor cooling fan

for Braking Unit

Level detector

Braking Resistor Unit (optional)

43 21

Thermal switch contact

Thermal relay trip contact

for Braking Resistor Unit

0 to 32 kHz (3 kΩ) High level: 3.5 to 13.2 V input

0 to 32 kHz (2.2 k

Ω)

Thermal relay trip contact

Thermal switch contact

Pulse A

Pulse B

Ammeter adjustment 20 kΩ

Min. load 5 VDC, 10 mA

+−

Connection Diagram

The connection diagram of the Inverter is shown in Fig 2.2.

When using the Digital Operator, the motor can be operated by wiring only the main circuits.

Fig 2.2 Connection Diagram (Model CIMR-G7B2018 Shown Above)

2-3

IMPORTANT

1. Control circuit terminals are arranged as shown below.

2. The output current capacity of the +V and −V terminals are 20 mA. Do not short-circuit between the +V, −V, and AC terminals. Doing so may result in a malfunction or a breakdown of the Inverter.

3. Disable the stall prevention during deceleration (set constant L3-04 to 0) when using a Braking Resistor Unit. If this user constant is not changed to disable stall prevention, the system may not stop during deceleration.

4. Main circuit terminals are indicated with double circles and control circuit terminals are indicated with single circles.

5. The wiring for a motor with a cooling fan is not required for self-cooling motors.

6. PG circuit wiring (i.e., wiring to the PG-B2 Board) is not required for control without a PG.

7. Sequence input signals S1 to S12 are labeled for sequence connections (0 V common and sinking mode) for no-voltage contacts or NPN transistors. These are the default settings. For PNP transistor sequence connections (+24V common and sourcing mode) or to provide a 24-V external power supply, refer to Table 2.13.

8. The multi-function analog output is a dedicated meter output for an analog frequency meter, ammeter, voltmeter, wattmeter, etc. Do not use this output for feedback control or for any other control purpose.

9. DC reactors to improve the input power factor are built into 200 V Class Inverters for 18.5 to 110 kW and 400 V Class Inverters for 18.5 to 300 kW. A DC reactor is thus an option only for Inverters for 15 kW or less.

10.Set constant L8-01 to 1 when using a breaking resistor (model ERF). When using a Braking Resistor Unit,

a shutoff sequence for the power supply must be made using a thermal relay trip.

11.The minimum permissible load of a multi-function contact output and an error contact output is 10 mA. Use

a multi-function open-collector output for a load less than 10 mA.

12.Do not ground nor connect the AC terminal on the control circuit to the unit. Doing so may result in a mal-

function or a breakdown of the Inverter.

13.If turning off the power only for the main circuit but leaving the power ON for the control circuit, use a sep-

arate power supply for the control circuit and a specially designed Inverter, which are sold as options.

14. indicates shield wire and indicates twisted-pair shield wire.

2-4

Terminal Block Configuration

Control circuit terminals

Main circuit terminals

Charge indicator

Ground terminal

Control circuit terminals

Charge indicator

Main circuit terminals

Ground terminal

The terminal arrangement for 200 V Class Inverters are shown in Fig 2.3 and Fig 2.4.

Terminal Block Configuration

Fig 2.3 　Terminal Arrangement (200 V Class Inverter for 0.4 kW Shown Above)

Fig 2.4 Terminal Arrangement (200 V Class Inverter for 18.5 kW Shown Above)

2-5

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

 Applicable Wire Sizes and Closed-loop Connectors

Select the appropriate wires and crimp terminals from to Table 2.3. Refer to instruction manual TOBPC72060000 for wire sizes for Braking Resistor Units and Braking Units.

Table 2.1 200 V Class Wire Sizes

Inverter

Model

CIMR-

G7B20P4

Terminal Symbol

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, 2, B1, B2, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3

Termi-

Screws

Tightening

nal

M4 1.2 to 1.5

To rq u e

(N•m)

Possible

Wire Sizes

(AWG)

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

Recommended

Wire Size

(AWG)

(14)

Wire Type

G7B20P7

G7B21P5

G7B22P2

G7B23P7

G7B25P5

G7B27P5

G7B2011

G7B2015

G7B2018

G7B2022

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, 2, B1, B2, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, 2, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3

B1, B2

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, 2, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3

B1, B2

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1 U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

M4 1.2 to 1.5

M5 2.5

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M5 2.5

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

M5 2.5

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

8 to 14 (8 to 6)

(6)

22 to 30

(4 to 3)

8 to 14 (8 to 6)

(4)

22 to 38

(4 to 2)

8 to 14 (8 to 6)

(4)

30 to 60

(3 to 1)

8 to 22 (8 to 4)

22 to 38

(4 to 2)

50 to 60

(1 to 1/0)

8 to 22 (8 to 4)

22 to 38

(4 to 2)

(14)

3.5

(12)

5.5

(10)

(8)

14 (6)

22 (4)

30 (3)

22 (4)

30 (3)

22 (4)

50 (1)

22 (4)

Power cables,

e.g., 600 V

vinyl power

cables

2-6

Inverter

Model

CIMR-

G7B2030

G7B2037

G7B2045

G7B2055

G7B2075

G7B2090

Table 2.1 200 V Class Wire Sizes (Continued)

Terminal Symbol

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1 U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, /

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1 U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, /

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, /

, 1

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, /

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1

U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, /

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1

U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, /

Te rm i -

Screws

M10 17.6 to 22.5

M12 31.4 to 39.2

M10 17.6 to 22.5

M12 17.6 to 22.5

M12 31.4 to 39.2

Tightening

nal

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

Torque

(N•m)

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

Possible

Wire Sizes

(AWG)

60 to 100

(2/0 to 4/0)

5.5 to 22 (10 to 4)

30 to 60

(2 to 2/0)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

80 to 125

(3/0 to 250)

5.5 to 22 (10 to 4)

38 to 60

(1 to 2/0)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

50 to 100

(1/0 to 4/0)

5.5 to 60

(10 to 2/0)

30 to 60

(3 to 4/0)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10) 80 to 125

(3/0 to 250)

80 to 100

(3/0 to 4/0)

5.5 to 60

(10 to 2/0)

80 to 200

(2/0 to 400)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

150 to 200

(250 to 350)

100 to 150

(4/0 to 300)

5.5 to 60

(10 to 2/0)

60 to 150

(2/0 to 300)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

200 to 325

(350 to 600)

150 to 325

(300 to 600)

5.5 to 60

(10 to 2/0)

150

(300)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

Recommended

Wire Size

(AWG)

(2/0)

(2)

1.25 (16)

(3/0)

38 (1)

1.25 (16)

50 × 2P

(1/0 × 2P)

(1/0)

1.25 (16)

80 × 2P

(3/0 × 2P)

80 × 2P

(3/0 × 2P)

(2/0)

1.25 (16)

150 × 2P

(250 × 2P)

100 × 2P

(4/0 × 2P)

60 × 2P

(2/0 × 2P)

1.25 (16)

200 × 2P, or

50 × 4P

(350 × 2P, or 1/0 × 4P) 150 × 2P, or

50 × 4P

(300 × 2P, or 1/0 × 4P)

150 × 2P

(300 × 2P)

1.25 (16)

Wire Type

Power cables, e.g., 600 V vinyl power cables

2-7

Table 2.1 200 V Class Wire Sizes (Continued)

Inverter

Model

Terminal Symbol

CIMR-

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1

U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/

G7B2110

L31

r/1, /

* The wire thickness is set for copper wires at 75°C.

nal

Tightening

To rq u e

(N•m)

Termi-

Screws

M12 31.4 to 39.2

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M12 31.4 to 39.2

M4 1.3 to 1.4

Possible

Wire Sizes

(AWG)

200 to 325

(350 to 600)

150 to 325

(300 to 600)

5.5 to 60

(10 to 2/0)

150

(300)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

Recommended

Wire Size

(AWG)

200 × 2P, or

50 × 4P

(350 × 2P, or 1/0 × 4P) 150 × 2P, or

50 × 4P

(300 × 2P, or 1/0 × 4P)

150 × 2P

(300 × 2P)

1.25 (16)

Wire Type

Power cables,

e.g., 600 V

vinyl power

cables

2-8

Inverter

Model

CIMR-

G7B40P4

Table 2.2 400 V Class Wire Sizes

Terminal Symbol

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, 2, B1, B2, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3

Te rm i -

Screws

Tightening

nal

M4 1.2 to 1.5

Torque

(N•m)

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

Possible

Wire Sizes

(AWG)

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

Recommended

Wire Size

(AWG)

(14)

Wire Type

G7B40P7

G7B41P5

G7B42P2

G7B43P7

G7B45P5

G7B47P5

G7B4011

G7B4015

G7B4018

G7B4022

G7B4030

G7B4037

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, 2, B1, B2, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, 2, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3

B1, B2

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, 3, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

M4 1.2 to 1.5

M5 2.5

(M6)

M5 4.0 to 5.0

M5 2.5

(M6)

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

2.5

(4.0 to 5.0)

4.0 to 5.0

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

2 to 5.5

(14 to 10)

3.5 to 5.5 (12 to 10)

5.5 to 14 (10 to 6)

8 to 14

(8 to 6)

5.5 to 14 (10 to 6)

8 to 14

(8 to 6)

(8)

8 to 22

(8 to 4)

14 to 22

(6 to 4)

14 to 38

(6 to 2)

(4)

22 to 38

(4 to 2)

22 to 60

(4 to 1/0)

8 to 22

(8 to 4)

22 to 38

(4 to 2)

30 to 60

(2 to 1/0)

8 to 22

(8 to 4)

22 to 38

(4 to 2)

(14)

3.5

(12)

(14)

3.5

(12)

5.5

(10)

(8)

5.5

(10)

(8)

14 (6)

22 (4)

38 (2)

22 (4)

38 (2)

22 (4)

Power cables, e.g., 600 V vinyl power cables

2-9

Inverter

Model

CIMR-

G7B4045

G7B4055

G7B4075

G7B4090

G7B4110

G7B4132

G7B4160

Table 2.2 400 V Class Wire Sizes (Continued)

Terminal Symbol

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L33

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L33

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, , 1, U/T1, V/T2, W/T3, R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

Termi-

Screws

M10 17.6 to 22.5

M12 31.4 to 39.2

Tightening

nal

M8 9.0 to 10.0

M6 4.0 to 5.0

M8 9.0 to 10.0

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

M8 8.8 to 10.8

M4 1.3 to 1.4

To rq u e

(N•m)

Possible

Wire Sizes

(AWG)

50 to 60

(1 to 1/0)

8 to 22 (8 to 4)

22 to 38

(4 to 2)

50 to 100

(1/0 to 4/0)

5.5 to 22 (10 to 4) 38 to 60

(2 to 2/0)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

80 to 100

(3/0 to 4/0)

8 to 22

(8 to 4) 50 to 100 (1 to 4/0)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

50 to 100

(1/0 to 4/0)

8 to 60 (8 to 2/0) 60 to 150

(2/0 to 300)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

60 to 100

(2/0 to 4/0)

8 to 60 (8 to 2/0)

100 to 150

(4/0 to 300)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

80 to 200

(3/0 to 400)

8 to 60 (8 to 2/0) 50 to 150

(1/0 to 300)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

100 to 200

(4/0 to 400)

80 to 60

(8 to 2/0)

50 to 150

(1/0 to 300)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

Recommended

Wire Size

(AWG)

50 (1)

22 (4)

(1/0)

38 (2)

1.25 (16)

100

(4/0)

50 (1)

1.25 (16)

50 × 2P

(1/0 × 2P)

(2/0)

1.25 (16)

80 × 2P

(3/0 × 2P)

100

(4/0)

1.25 (16)

80 × 2P

(3/0 × 2P)

50 × 2P

(1/0 × 2P)

1.25 (16)

100 × 2P

(4/0 × 2P)

50 × 2P

(1/0 × 2P)

1.25 (16)

Wire Type

Power cables,

e.g., 600 V

vinyl power

cables

2-10

Table 2.2 400 V Class Wire Sizes (Continued)

Inverter

Model

CIMR-

Terminal Symbol

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3

U/T1, V/T2, W/T3 R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L33

G7B4185

, 1,

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3

U/T1, V/T2, W/T3 R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L33

G7B4220

, 1,

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3

U/T1, V/T2, W/T3 R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L33

G7B4300

, 1,

r/1, 200/2200, 400/2400

* The wire thickness is set for copper wires at 75°C.

Te rm i -

Screws

M16 78.4 to 98

Tightening

nal

M4 1.3 to 1.4

Torque

(N•m)

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

Possible

Wire Sizes

(AWG)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

100 to 325

(4/0 to 600)

0.5 to 5.5 (20 to 10)

Recommended

Wire Size

(AWG)

150 × 2P

(300 × 2P)

125 × 2P

(250 × 2P)

200 × 2P

(400 × 2P)

150

(300)

1.25 (16)

200 × 2P

(400 × 2P)

150 × 2P

(350 × 2P)

250 × 2P

(500 × 2P)

200

(400)

1.25 (16)

325 × 2P

(600 × 2P),

125 × 4P

(250 × 4P)

325 × 2P

(600 × 2P),

125 × 4P

(250 × 4P)

200 × 4P

(400 × 4P)

125 × 2P

(250 × 2P),

325

(600)

1.25 (16)

Wire Type

Power cables,

e.g., 600 V

vinyl power

cables

2-11

Table 2.3 Closed-loop Connector Sizes (JIS C2805) (200 V Class and 400 V Class)

IMPORTANT

Wire Thickness (mm

)

Terminal Screws Size

M3.5 1.25 to 3.5

0.5 M4 1.25 to 4

M3.5 1.25 to 3.5

0.75 M4 1.25 to 4

1.25

M3.5 1.25 to 3.5

M4 1.25 to 4

M3.5 2 to 3.5

M4 2 to 4

M5 2 to 5

M6 2 to 6

M8 2 to 8

M4 5.5 to 4

M5 5.5 to 5

3.5/5.5 M6 5.5 to 6

M8 5.5 to 8

M5 8 to 5

M6 8 to 6

M8 8 to 8

M6 14 to 6

M8 14 to 8

M6 22 to 6

M8 22 to 8

30/38 M8 38 to 8

M8 60 to 8

50/60

M10 60 to 10

80 to 10

M10

100 100 to 10

2-12

100

150 150 to 12

M12

100 to 12

200 200 to 12

M12 x 2 325 to 12

325

M16 325 to 16

Determine the wire size for the main circuit so that line voltage drop is within 2% of the rated voltage. Line

voltage drop is calculated as follows:

Line voltage drop (V) =

x wire resistance (W/km) x wire length (m) x current (A) x 10

-3

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

 Main Circuit Terminal Functions

Main circuit terminal functions are summarized according to terminal symbols in Table 2.4. Wire the terminals correctly for the desired purposes.

Table 2.4 Main Circuit Terminal Functions (200 V Class and 400 V Class)

Purpose Terminal Symbol

R/L1, S/L2, T/L3 20P4 to 2110 40P4 to 4300

Main circuit power input

R1/L11, S1/L21, T1/L31 2018 to 2110 4018 to 4300

Inverter outputs U/T1, V/T2, W/T3 20P4 to 2110 40P4 to 4300

200 V Class 400 V Class

Model: CIMR-G7B

DC power input

Braking Resistor Unit connection

DC reactor connection

Braking Unit connection

Ground 20P4 to 2110 40P4 to 4300

Note The 1 and input terminals for the DC power do not conform to UL/cUL standards.

B1, B2 20P4 to 2015 40P4 to 4015

1, 2

20P4 to 2110 40P4 to 4300

20P4 to 2015 40P4 to 4015

2018 to 2110 4018 to 4300

2-13

 Main Circuit Configurations

B1 B2

−

Power supply

Control circuits

Cooling fan is provided for Inverters of 2.2 kW or more.

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3

R/L1 S/L2 T/L3

CIMR-G7B20P4 to 2015

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3

R/L1 S/L2 T/L3

Power supply

Control circuits

−

B1 B2

Cooling fan is provided for Inverters of 1.5 kW or more.

CIMRG7B40P4 to 4015

R/L1 S/L2 T/L3

R1/L11 S1/L21 T1/L31

−

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3

Power supply

Control circuits

CIMR-G7B2018, 2022

CIMR-G7B4018 to 4045

Power supply

Control circuits

a b

CIMR-G7B2030 to 2110

200/

200

400/

400

R/L1 S/L2

T/L3 R1/L11 S1/L21 T1/L31

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3

−

a b

Power supply

Control circuits

CIMR-G7B4055 to 4300

The main circuit configurations of the Inverter are shown in Fig 2.5.

Table 2.5 Inverter Main Circuit Configurations

200 V Class 400 V Class

R/L1

S/L2 T/L3

R1/L11 S1/L21 T1/L31

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3

−

2-14

Power

Control

supply

circuits

Note Consult your Yaskawa representative before using 12-phase rectification.

* These terminals are wired before shipment. When using DC power for the main circuit power supply, remove the wires between R-r/

for 200 V Class Inverters, input 200 VAC to r/

400.

400/

- /2, or, for 400 V Class Inverters, input either 200 VAC to r/1- 200/2200 or 400 VAC to r/1-

and S- /2, then,

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

IMPORTANT

2B1 B2 R/L1 S/L2

T/L3

U/T1 V/T2

W/T3

DC reactor (optional)

3-phase 200 VAC (400 VAC)

Braking Resistor Unit (optional)

R/L1 S/L2

T/L3

U/T1 V/T2

W/T3

R1/L11 S1/L21

T1/L31

Braking Unit (optional)

Braking Resistor Unit (optional)

3-phase 200 VAC (4 00 VAC)

R/L1 S/L2

T/L3

U/T1 V/T2

W/T3

R1/L11 S1/L21

T1/L31

/l2

r/l1

3-phase 200 VAC

Braking Unit (optional)

Braking Resistor Unit (optional)

R/L1 S/L2

T/L3

U/T1 V/T2

W/T3

R1/L11 S1/L21

T1/L31

200/l2200 400/l2400

r/l1

3-phase 400 VAC

Braking Unit (optional)

Braking Resistor Unit (optional)

 Standard Connection Diagrams

Standard Inverter connection diagrams are shown in Fig 2.5. These are the same for both 200 V Class and 400 V Class Inverters. The connections depend on the Inverter capacity.

CIMR-G7B20P4 to 2015 and 40P4 to

CIMR-G7B2018, 2022, and 4018 to 4045

4015

Be sure to remove the short-circuit bar before connecting the DC reactor.

When connecting a separately-installed type Braking Unit (model CDBR), connect the B1 terminal of the Inverter to the + terminal of the Braking Unit and connect the − terminal of the Inverter to the − terminal of the Braking Unit. The B2 terminal is not used in this case.

The DC reactor is built in.

CIMR-G7B2030 to 2110 CIMR-G7B4055 to 4300

Control power is supplied internally from the main circuit DC power supply for all Inverter models.

Fig 2.5 Main Circuit Terminal Connections

If a Braking Unit or a Braking Resistor Unit is connected to a wrong terminal, the Inverter, Braking Unit, or Braking Resistor Unit can be damaged.

2-15

 Wiring the Main Circuits

* For 400 V Class Inverters, connect a 400/200 V transformer.

Power supply

Inverter

Fault output (NC)

R/L1

S/L2

T/L3

20P4 to 2030: 3-phase, 200 to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz

2037 to 2110: 3-phase, 200 to 230 VAC, 50/60 Hz

40P4 to 4300: 3-phase, 380 to 460 VAC, 50/60 Hz

This section describes wiring connections for the main circuit inputs and outputs.

Wiring Main Circuit Inputs

Observe the following precautions for wiring the main circuit power supply inputs.

Installing a Molded-case Circuit Breaker

Always connect the power input terminals (R, S, and T) and power supply via a molded-case circuit breaker (MCCB) suitable for the Inverter.

• Choose an MCCB with a capacity of 1.5 to 2 times the Inverter's rated current.

• For the MCCB's time characteristics, be sure to consider the Inverter's overload protection (one minute at

150% of the rated output current).

• If the same MCCB is to be used for more than one Inverter, or other devices, set up a sequence so that the

power supply will be turned OFF by a fault output, as shown in Fig 2.6.

Installing a Ground Fault Interrupter

Inverter outputs use high-speed switching, so high-frequency leakage current is generated. At the Inverter primary side, use a ground fault interrupter for Inverters with a countermeasure against high frequency to detect only the leakage current in the frequency range that is hazardous to humans and to ignore high-frequency leakage current. Use one or several ground fault interrupters with a total cumulative sensitivity amperage of at least 30 mA per Inverter.

Using a ground fault interrupter without a countermeasure against high frequency may result in a malfunction caused by high-frequency leakage current. If a ground fault interrupter without a countermeasure malfunctions, replace it with a ground fault interrupter with a countermeasure against high frequency or reduce the carrier frequency of the Inverter. Alternatively, use one or several ground fault interrupters with a total cumulative sensitivity amperage of at least 200 mA per Inverter.

2-16

Fig 2.6 MCCB Installation

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

MCCB

Power supply

Noise filter

Inverter

Other controllers

Use a special-purpose noise filter for Inverters.

Installing a Magnetic Contactor

If the power supply for the main circuit is to be shut off during a sequence, a magnetic contactor can be used.

When a magnetic contactor is installed on the primary side of the main circuit to forcibly stop the Inverter, however, the regenerative braking does not work and the Inverter will coast to a stop.

• The Inverter can be started and stopped by opening and closing the magnetic contactor on the primary side.

Frequently opening and closing the magnetic contactor, however, may cause the Inverter to break down. Start and stop the Inverter at most once every 30 minutes.

• When the Inverter is operated with the Digital Operator, automatic operation cannot be performed after

recovery from a power interruption.

• If the Braking Resistor Unit is used, program the sequence so that the magnetic contactor is turned OFF by

the contact of the Unit's thermal overload relay.

Connecting Input Power Supply to the Terminal Block

Input power supply can be connected to any terminal R, S or T on the terminal block; the phase sequence of input power supply is irrelevant to the phase sequence.

Installing an AC Reactor or DC Reactor

If the Inverter is connected to a large-capacity power transformer (600 kW or more) or the phase advancing capacitor is switched, an excessive peak current may flow through the input power circuit, causing the converter unit to break down.

To prevent this, install an optional AC Reactor on the input side of the Inverter or a DC reactor to the DC reactor connection terminals.

This also improves the power factor on the power supply side.

Installing a Surge Absorber

Always use a surge absorber or diode for inductive loads near the Inverter. These inductive loads include magnetic contactors, electromagnetic relays, solenoid valves, solenoids, and magnetic brakes.

Installing a Noise Filter on Power Supply Side

Install a noise filter to eliminate noise transmitted between the power line and the Inverter.

• Correct Noise Filter Installation

Fig 2.7 Correct Power supply Noise Filter Installation

2-17

• Incorrect Noise Filter Installation

MCCB

Power supply

Inverter

Other controllers

Generalpurpose noise filter

Do not use general-purpose noise filters. No generalpurpose noise filter can effectively suppress noise generated from the Inverter.

Fig 2.8 Incorrect Power supply Noise Filter Installation

Wiring the Output Side of Main Circuit

Observe the following precautions when wiring the main output circuits.

Connecting the Inverter and Motor

Connect output terminals U, V, and W to motor lead wires U, V, and W, respectively.

Check that the motor rotates forward with the Forward Run Command. Switch over any two of the output terminals to each other and reconnect if the motor rotates in reverse with the Forward Run Command.

Never Connect a Power Supply to Output Terminals

Never connect a power supply to output terminals U, V, and W. If voltage is applied to the output terminals, the internal circuits of the Inverter will be damaged.

Never Short or Ground Output Terminals

If the output terminals are touched with bare hands or the output wires come into contact with the Inverter casing, an electric shock or grounding will occur. This is extremely hazardous. Do not short the output wires.

Do Not Use a Phase Advancing Capacitor or Noise Filter

Never connect a phase advancing capacitor or LC/RC noise filter to an output circuit. The high-frequency components of the Inverter output may result in overheating or damage to these part or may result in damage to the Inverter or cause other parts to burn.

Do Not Use a Magnetic Contactor

2-18

Never connect a magnetic contactor between the Inverter and motor and turn it ON or OFF during operation. If the magnetic contactor is turned ON while the Inverter is operating, a large inrush current will be created and the overcurrent protection in the Inverter will operate.

When using a magnetic contactor to switch to a commercial power supply, stop the Inverter and motor before operating the magnetic contactor. Use the speed search function if the magnetic contactor is operated during

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

MCCB

Power supply

Inverter

Noise filter

Signal line

Inductive noise

Radio noise

AM radio

Controller

Power supply

Inverter

Signal line

Controller

Metal pipe

30 cm min.

operation. If measures for momentary power interrupts are required, use a delayed release the magnetic contactor.

Installing a Thermal Overload Relay

This Inverter has an electronic thermal protection function to protect the motor from overheating. If, however, more than one motor is operated with one Inverter or a multi-polar motor is used, always install a thermal relay (THR) between the Inverter and the motor and set L1-01 to 0 (no motor protection). The sequence should be designed so that the contacts of the thermal overload relay turn OFF the magnetic contactor on the main circuit inputs.

Installing a Noise Filter on Output Side

Connect a noise filter to the output side of the Inverter to reduce radio noise and inductive noise.

Inductive Noise: Electromagnetic induction generates noise on the signal line, causing the controller to malfunction.

Radio Noise: Electromagnetic waves from the Inverter and cables cause the broadcasting radio receiver to make

noise.

Fig 2.9 Installing a Noise Filter on the Output Side

Countermeasures Against Inductive Noise

As described previously, a noise filter can be used to prevent inductive noise from being generated on the output side. Alternatively, cables can be routed through a grounded metal pipe to prevent inductive noise. Keeping the metal pipe at least 30 cm away from the signal line considerably reduces inductive noise.

MCCB

Fig 2.10 Countermeasures Against Inductive Noise

2-19

Countermeasures Against Radio Interference

Power supply

Inverter

Noise filter

Metal pipe

Noise filter

Steel box

Radio noise is generated from the Inverter as well as from the input and output lines. To reduce radio noise, install noise filters on both input and output sides, and also install the Inverter in a totally enclosed steel box.

The cable between the Inverter and the motor should be as short as possible.

MCCB

Fig 2.11 Countermeasures Against Radio Interference

Cable Length between Inverter and Motor

If the cable between the Inverter and the motor is long, the high-frequency leakage current will increase, causing the Inverter output current to increase as well. This may affect peripheral devices. To prevent this, adjust the carrier frequency (set in C6-02) as shown in Table 2.6. (For details, refer to Chapter 5 User Constants.)

Table 2.6 Cable Length between Inverter and Motor

Cable length 50 m max. 100 m max. More than 100 m

Carrier frequency 15 kHz max. 10 kHz max. 5 kHz max.

Ground Wiring

Observe the following precautions when wiring the ground line.

• Always use the ground terminal of the 200 V Inverter with a ground resistance of less than 100 Ω and that

of the 400 V Inverter with a ground resistance of less than 10 Ω.

• Do not share the ground wire with other devices, such as welding machines or power tools.

• Always use a ground wire that complies with technical standards on electrical equipment and minimize the

length of the ground wire. Leakage current flows through the Inverter. Therefore, if the distance between the ground electrode and the ground terminal is too long, potential on the ground terminal of the Inverter will become unstable.

• When using more than one Inverter, be careful not to loop the ground wire.

Fig 2.12 Ground Wiring

2-20

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

IMPORTANT

Inverter

Braking resistor

Connecting the Braking Resistor (ERF)

A Braking Resistor that mounts to the Inverter can be used with 200 V and 400 V Class Inverters with outputs from 0.4 to 3.7 kW.

Connect the braking resistor as shown in Fig 2.13.

Table 2.7

L8-01 (Protect selection for internal DB resistor) 1 (Enables overheat protection)

L3-04 (Stall prevention selection during deceleration) (Select either one of them.)

Fig 2.13 Connecting the Braking Resistor

The braking resistor connection terminals are B1 and B2. Do not connect to any other terminals. Connecting to any terminals other than B1 or B2 can cause the resistor to overheat, resulting in damage to the equipment.

0 (Disables stall prevention function)

3 (Enables stall prevention function with braking resistor)

Connecting the Braking Resistor Unit (LKEB) and Braking Unit (CDBR)

Use the following settings when using a Braking Resistor Unit. Refer to Wiring Examples on page 10-20 for connection methods for a Braking Resistor Unit.

A Braking Resistor that mounts to the Inverter can also be used with Inverters with outputs from 0.4 to

3.7 kW.

Table 2.8

L8-01 (Protect selection for internal DB resistor) 0 (Disables overheat protection)

L3-04 (Stall prevention selection during deceleration) (Select either one of them.)

0 (Disables stall prevention function)

3 (Enables stall prevention function with braking resistor)

L8-01 is used when a braking resistor without thermal overload relay trip contacts (ERF type mounted to Inverter) is connected.

The Braking Resistor Unit cannot be used and the deceleration time cannot be shortened by the Inverter if L304 is set to 1 (i.e., if stall prevention is enabled for deceleration).

2-21

Wiring Control Circuit Terminals

E(G)

Shield terminal

㧗V Speed setting power supply, +15 V 20 mA

A1 Master speed reference 0 to 10 V (-10 to 10 V)

A2 Master speed reference 4 to 20 㨙A

(0 to 10 V, -10 to 10 V)

A3 Auxiliary reference 0 to 10 V (-10 to 10 V)

RP Pulse train input 32 kHz max.

AC Analog common

2kΩ

2kΩ 2kΩ

-V Speed setting power supply -15 V 20 mA

 Wire Sizes and Closed-loop Connectors

For remote operation using analog signals, keep the control line length between the Digital Operator or operation signals and the Inverter to 50 m or less, and separate the lines from high-power lines (main circuits or relay sequence circuits) to reduce induction from peripheral devices.

When setting frequencies from an external frequency setter (and not from a Digital Operator), use shielded twisted-pair wires and ground the shield to terminal E (G), as shown in the following diagram.

2-22

Fig 2.14

Terminal numbers and wire sizes are shown in Table 2.9.

Table 2.9 Terminal Numbers and Wire Sizes (Same for all Models)

Recom-

mended

Wire Size

(AWG)

0.75 (18)

1.25 (12)

Wire Type

• Shielded, twisted-pair wire

• Shielded, polyethylene-covered, vinyl sheath cable (KPEV-S by Hitachi Electrical Wire or equivalent)

Termi-

Terminals

nal

Screws

FM, AC, AM, P1, P2,

PC, SC, A1, A2, A3, +V,

-V, S1, S2, S3, S4, S5, S6, S7, S8, MA, MB, MC,

M1, M2

P3, C3, P4, C4, MP, RP,

R+, R-, S9, S10, S11,

S12, S+, S-, IG

* 1. Use shielded twisted-pair cables to input an external frequency reference. * 2. Refer to Table 2.3 Closed-loop Connector Sizes (JIS C2805) (200 V Class and 400 V Class) for suitable closed-loop crimp terminal sizes for the wires. * 3. We recommend using straight solderless terminal on signal lines to simplify wiring and improve reliability.

E (G) M3.5 0.8 to 1.0

M3.5 0.8 to 1.0

Phoenix

type

Tightening

Torque

(N•m)

0.5 to 0.6

Possible Wire

Sizes

(AWG)

0.5 to 2 (20 to 14)

Single wire

0.14 to 2.5 Stranded wire:

0.14 to 1.5 (26 to 14)

0.5 to 2 (20 to 14)

 Straight Solderless Terminals for Signal Lines

Thin-slot screwdriver

Strip the end for 7 mm if no solderless terminal is used.

Control circuit terminal block

Blade of screwdriver

Solderless terminal or wire without soldering

Wires

3.5 mm max.

Blade thickness: 0.6 mm max.

Models and sizes of straight solderless terminal are shown in the following table.

Table 2.10 Straight Solderless Terminal Sizes

Wire Size mm

(AWG)

0.25 (24) AI 0.25 - 8YE 0.8 2 12.5

0.5 (20) AI 0.5 - 8WH 1.1 2.5 14

0.75 (18) AI 0.75 - 8GY 1.3 2.8 14

1.25 (16) AI 1.5 - 8BK 1.8 3.4 14

2 (14) AI 2.5 - 8BU 2.3 4.2 14

Model d1 d2 L Manufacturer

Wiring Control Circuit Terminals

Phoenix Contact

Fig 2.15 Straight Solderless Terminal Sizes

Wiring Method

Use the following procedure to connect wires to the terminal block.

1. Loosen the terminal screws with a thin-slot screwdriver.

2. Insert the wires from underneath the terminal block.

3. Tighten the terminal screws firmly.

Fig 2.16 Connecting Wires to Terminal Block

2-23

 Control Circuit Terminal Functions

The functions of the control circuit terminals are shown in Table 2.11. Use the appropriate terminals for the correct purposes.

Table 2.11 Control Circuit Terminals

Type

No. Signal Name Function Signal Level

S1 Forward Run/Stop Command Forward run when ON; stopped when OFF.

S2 Reverse Run/Stop Command Reverse run when ON; stopped when OFF.

Multi-function input 1

Multi-function input 2

Factory setting: External fault when ON.

Factory setting: Fault reset when ON.

Se-

quence

input

signals

Analog

input

signals

Multi-function input 3

Multi-function input 4

Multi-function input 5

Multi-function input 6

Multi-function input 7

S10

Multi-function input 8

S11

Multi-function input 9

S12

Multi-function input 10

Factory setting: Multi-speed reference 1 effective when ON.

Factory setting: Multi-speed reference 2 effective when ON.

Factory setting: Jog frequency selected when ON.

Factory setting: External baseblock when ON.

Factory setting: Multi-speed reference 3 effective when ON.

Factory setting: Multi-speed reference 4 effective when ON.

Factory setting: Acceleration/deceleration time selected when ON.

Factory setting: Emergency stop (NO con-

tact) when ON.

SC Sequence input common -

+V +15 V power output +15 V power supply for analog references

-V -15 V power output -15 V power supply for analog references

Master speed frequency ref-

erence

-10 to +10 V/-100 to 100% 0 to +10 V/100%

4 to 20 mA/100%, -10 to +10 V/-100 to

A2 Multi-function analog input

+100%, 0 to +10 V/100% Factory setting: Added to terminal A1 (H3-09 = 0)

24 VDC, 8 mA Photocoupler isolation

+15 V (Max. current: 20 mA)

-15 V (Max. current: 20 mA)

-10 to +10 V, 0 to +10 V (Input impedance: 20 kΩ)

4 to 20 mA (Input impedance: 250 Ω)

-10 to +10 V, 0 to +10 V (Input impedance: 20 kΩ)

2-24

A3 Multi-function analog input

-10 to +10 V/-100 to +100%, 0 to +10 V/ 100% Factory setting: Auxiliary speed frequency reference 1 (H3-05 = 2)

-10 to +10 V, 0 to +10 V (Input impedance: 20 kΩ)

AC Analog reference common 0 V -

Shield wire, optional ground

E(G)

line connection point

Type

Photocoupler outputs

Wiring Control Circuit Terminals

Table 2.11 Control Circuit Terminals (Continued)

No. Signal Name Function Signal Level

P1 Multi-function PHC output 1

Factory setting: Zero-speed Zero-speed level (b2-01) or below when ON.

Factory setting: Frequency agreement detec-

P2 Multi-function PHC output 2

tion Frequency within 2 Hz of set frequency when ON.

Photocoupler output common

for P1 and P2

50 mA max. at 48 VDC

Relay

outputs

Analog

moni-

tor out-

puts

Pulse

I/O

Multi-function PHC output 3

Factory setting: Ready for operation when ON.

Multi-function PHC output 4 Factory setting: Minor fault.

Fault output signal (NO con-

tact)

Fault output signal (NC con-

tact)

Relay contact output com-

mon

Multi-function contact output (NO contact)

Multi-function analog moni-

tor 1

Multi-function analog monitor 2

Fault when CLOSED across MA and MC Fault when OPEN across MB and MC

Factory setting: Operating Operating when ON across M1 and M2.

Factory setting: Output frequency 0 to 10 V/100% frequency

Factory setting: Current monitor 5 V/Inverter's rated current

AC Analog common -

Factory setting: Frequency reference input

Multi-function pulse input

MP Multi-function pulse monitor

(H6-01 = 0)

Factory setting: Output frequency (H6-06 = 2)

Dry contacts Contact capacity: 10 mA min. 1 A max. at 250 VAC

10 mA min. 1 A max. at 30 VDC Minimum permissible

load: 5 VDC, 10 mA

-10 to +10 VDC ±5% 2 mA max.AM

0 to 32 kHz (3 kΩ)

0 to 32 kHz (2.2 kΩ)

R+

RS-

485/

422

MEMOBUS communications input

R-

S+

MEMOBUS communications output

S-

For 2-wire RS-485, short R+ and S+ as well as R- and S-.

Differential input, photocoupler isolation

Differential output, photocoupler isolation

IG Communications shield wire - -

* 1. For a 3-wire sequence, the default settings are a 3-wire sequence for S5, multi-step speed setting 1 for S6 and multi-step speed setting 2 for S7, and jog

frequency command for S8. * 2. When driving a reactive load, such as a relay coil, always insert a flywheel diode as shown in Fig 2.17. * 3. Pulse input specifications are given in the following table. * 4. Use the photocoupler outputs when the minimum permissible load is 5 VDC or less and 10 mA or less.

Low level voltage 0.0 to 0.8 V

High level voltage 3.5 to 13.2 V

H duty 30% to 70%

Pulse frequency 0 to 32 kHz

2-25

Fig 2.17 Flywheel Diode Connection

External power: 48 V max.

Coil

Flywheel diode

50 mA max.

The rating of the flywheel diode must be at least as high as the circuit voltage.

F F

1 2

CN5

OFF ON

Note: Refer to Table 2.12 for S1

functions and to Table

2.13 for CN5 functions.

: Factory settings

Terminating resistance

Analog input switch

Shunt Connector CN5 and DIP Switch S1

The shunt connector CN 5 and DIP switch S1 are described in this section.

Fig 2.18 Shunt Connector CN5 and DIP Switch S1

The functions of DIP switch S1 are shown in the following table.

Table 2.12 DIP Switch S1

Name Function Setting

S1-1

RS-485 and RS-422 terminating resistance

S1-2 Input method for analog input A2

OFF: No terminating resistance ON: Terminating resistance of 110 Ω

OFF: 0 to 10 V, -10 to 10 V (internal resistance: 20 kΩ) ON: 4 to 20 mA (internal resistance: 250 Ω)

 Sinking/Sourcing Mode

The input terminal logic can be switched between sinking mode (0-V common) and sourcing mode (+24-V common) if shunt connector CN5 is used. An external 24-V power supply is also supported, providing more freedom in signal input methods.

2-26

Wiring Control Circuit Terminals

IP24V (24 V)

CN5 (NPN set) Factory setting

Shunt position

IP24V (24 V)

CN5 (EXT set)

External +24 V

IP24V (24 V)

CN5 (PNP set)

IP24V (24 V)

CN5 (EXT set)

External + 24 V

Table 2.13 Sinking/Sourcing Mode and Input Signals

Internal Power Supply External Power Supply

Sink-

ing

Mode

Sourc-

ing

Mode

CN5

2-27

 Control Circuit Terminal Connections

Inverter

CIMR-G7B2018

Open collector 1

Open collector 2

Multi-function open-collector outputs 48 VDC, 50 mA

Default: Frequency agree signal

Default: Zero speed

Error contact output 250 VAC, 10 mA min. 1 A max.

30 VDC, 10 mA min. 1 A max.

Multi-function contact output 250 VAC, 10 mA min. 1 A max.

30 DC, 10 mA min. 1 A max.

Default: Running signal

Pulse train output

Default: Output frequency

Multi-step speed setting 3

Multi-step speed setting 4

Forward Run/Stop

Reverse Run/Stop

External fault

Fault reset

Multi-function contact input

Defaults

MEMOBUS communications RS-485/422

R-

R+

S-

S+

Terminating resistance

Multi-function analog output 1

E(G)

-10 to 10 V 2 mA

+−

−

Default: Output current 0 to +10 V

-10 to 10 V 2 mA

Multi-function analog output 2

Ammeter adjustment

20 kΩ

Ammeter adjustment

20 kΩ

+24V 8mA

+24V

CN5 (NPN setting)

Multi-step speed setting 2

Jog frequency selection

S11

S12

S10

4 to 20 mA

0 to 10 V

Pulse train input

Master speed pulse train

Frequency setting power

+15 V 20 mA

Master speed reference

0 to 10 V (20 kΩ)

Master speed reference

4 to 20 mA (250 Ω) [0 to 10 V (20 kΩ) input]

Frequency setting adjustment

Frequency setter

2 kΩ

External frequency references

2 kΩ

E(G)

0 to 10 V

-V

(−15V 20mA)

0 to 32 kHz (3 kΩ)

High level: 3.5 to 13.2 V input

0 to 32 kHz (2.2 kΩ)

Multi-step command 1 (Main speed switching)

External baseblock command

for Braking Unit

Thermal switch contact

Acc/dec time 1

Emergency stop (NO)

Shield wire connection terminal

Multi-function anlog input

0 to 10 V

(20 kΩ)

Factory setting: Auxiliary frequency command

Open collector 3

Open collector 4

Factory setting: Minor fault

Factory setting: Inverter operation ready

Min. load 5 VDC, 10 mA

Connections to Inverter control circuit terminals are shown in Fig 2.19.

2-28

Fig 2.19 Control Circuit Terminal Connections

 Control Circuit Wiring Precautions

Shield sheath

Armor

Connect to shield sheath terminal at Inverter (terminal E (G))

Insulate with tape

Do not connect here.

Observe the following precautions when wiring control circuits.

• Separate control circuit wiring from main circuit wiring (terminals R/L1, S/L2, T/L3, B1, B2, U/T1, V/T2,

W/T3, , 1, 2, and 3) and other high-power lines.

• Separate wiring for control circuit terminals MA, MB, MC, M1, and M2 (contact outputs) from wiring to

other control circuit terminals.

• Use shielded twisted-pair cables for control circuits to prevent operating faults. Process cable ends as

shown in Fig 2.20.

• Connect the shield wire to terminal E (G).

• Insulate the shield with tape to prevent contact with other signal lines and equipment.

• Use a class 2 power supply (UL standard) when connecting to the control terminals.

Wiring Control Circuit Terminals

Fig 2.20 Processing the Ends of Shielded Twisted-pair Cables

2-29

Wiring Check

 Checks

Check all wiring after wiring has been completed. Do not perform a buzzer check on control circuits. Perform the following checks on the wiring.

• Is all wiring correct?

• Have any wire clippings, screws, or other foreign material been left?

• Are all screws tight?

• Are any wire ends contacting other terminals?

2-30

Installing and Wiring Option Boards

 Option Board Models and Specifications

Up to three option boards can be mounted in the Inverter. You can mount up one Board into each of the three places on the control board (A, C, and D) shown in Fig 2.21.

Table 2.14 lists the type of option boards and their specifications.

Table 2.14 Option Board Specifications

Board Model Specifications

PG Speed Control Boards

Speed Reference Boards

PG-A2 Serial open-collector/complimentary inputs A

PG-B2 Phase A/B complimentary inputs A

PG-D2 Single line-driver inputs A

PG-X2 Phase A/B line-driver inputs A

Input signal levels

AI-14U

AI-14B

DI-08 8-bit digital speed reference setting C

0 to 10 V DC (20 kΩ), 1 channel 4 to 20 mA (250 Ω), 1 channel Input resolution: 14-bit

Input signal levels 0 to 10 V DC (20 kΩ) 4 to 20 mA (250 Ω), 3 channels Input resolution: 13-bit with sign bit

Mounting Loca-

tion

DeviceNet Communications Board

Profibus-DP Communications Board

CC-Link Communications Board

ONWORKS

L Communications Board

MECHATROLINK Communication Board

Analog Monitor Board

Digital Output Board

DI-16H2 16-bit digital speed reference setting C

SI-N1 DeviceNet communications support C

SI-P1 Profibus-DP communications support C

SI-C CC-Link communications support C

SI-J

SI-W1

SI-T MECHATROLINK communications support C

AO-08 8-bit analog outputs, 2 channels D

AO-12 12-bit analog outputs, 2 channels D

DO-08 Six photocoupler outputs and 2 relay outputs D

DO-02C 2 relay outputs D

ONWORKS communications support C

2-31

 Installation

A option board mounting spacer hole

4CN A option board connector

2CN C option board connector

A option board mounting spacer (Provided with A Option Board.)

Option Clip (To prevent raising of C and D option boards)

3CN D option board connector

A option board

A option board mounting spacer

D option board mounting spacer

C option board mounting spacer

D option board

C option board

Slit

Front Cover

Before mounting an option board, remove the terminal cover and be sure that the charge indicator inside the Inverter is not lit. After confirming that the charge indicator is not lit, remove the Digital Operator and front cover and then mount the option board.

The side of the front cover of the Inverter for 200/400 V Class 0.4 to 3.7 kW can be cut out as described in Fig

2.22 to make wiring of the option board easy. If the side of the front cover is cut out, the protective structure will be open chassis (IEC IP00).

Refer to documentation provided with the option board for actual mounting instructions for option slots A, C, and D.

 Preventing C and D Option Board Connectors from Rising

After installing an option board into slot C or D, insert an option clip to prevent the side with the connector from rising. The option clip can be easily removed by holding onto the protruding portion of the clip and pulling it out.

Remove the option clip before installing an option board into slot C or D. The option board can not be installed completely and may not function properly if it is installed with the option clip attached.

2-32

Fig 2.21 Mounting Option Boards

Fig 2.22 Cutting the Front Cover

Cut out the slits on the front cover with nippers. Be careful to avoid injury.

Installing and Wiring Option Boards

 PG Speed Control Board Terminals and Specifications

The terminal specifications for the PG Speed Control Boards are given in the following tables.

PG-A2

The terminal specifications for the PG-A2 are given in the following table.

Table 2.15 PG-A2 Terminal Specifications

Terminal No. Contents Specifications

Power supply for pulse generator

2 0 VDC (GND for power supply)

12 VDC (±5%), 200 mA max.

+12 V/open collector switching terminal

TA1

TA2 (E) Shield connection terminal -

Pulse input terminal

6 Pulse input common

Pulse motor output terminal

8 Pulse monitor output common

Terminal for switching between12 V voltage input and open collector input. For open collector input, short across 3 and 4.

H: +4 to 12 V; L: +1 V max. (Maximum response frequency: 30 kHz)

12 VDC (±10%), 20 mA max.

PG-B2

The terminal specifications for the PG-B2 are given in the following table.

Table 2.16 PG-B2 Terminal Specifications

Terminal No. Contents Specifications

Power supply for pulse generator

2 0 VDC (GND for power supply)

A-phase pulse input terminal

TA1

4 Pulse input common

B-phase pulse input terminal

6 Pulse input common

A-phase monitor output terminal

2 A-phase monitor output common

TA2

B-phase monitor output terminal

4 B-phase monitor output common

12 VDC (±5%), 200 mA max.

H: +8 to 12 V L: +1 V max. (Maximum response frequency: 30 kHz)

Open collector output, 24 VDC, 30 mA max.

TA3 (E) Shield connection terminal -

2-33

PG-D2

The terminal specifications for the PG-D2 are given in the following table.

Table 2.17 PG-D2 Terminal Specifications

Terminal No. Contents Specifications

Power supply for pulse generator

2 0 VDC (GND for power supply)

3 5 VDC (±5%), 200 mA max.*

12 VDC (±5%), 200 mA max.*

TA1

4 Pulse input + terminal

5 Pulse input - terminal

6 Common terminal -

7 Pulse monitor output + terminal

8 Pulse monitor output - terminal

TA2 (E) Shield connection terminal -

* 5 VDC and 12 VDC cannot be used at the same time.

Line driver input (RS-422 level input) Maximum response frequency: 300 kHz

Line driver output (RS-422 level output)

PG-X2

The terminal specifications for the PG-X2 are given in the following table.

Table 2.18 PG-X2 Terminal Specifications

Terminal No. Contents Specifications

TA1

Power supply for pulse generator

2 0 VDC (GND for power supply)

3 5 VDC (±5%), 200 mA max.*

4 A-phase + input terminal

5 A-phase - input terminal

6 B-phase + input terminal

7 B-phase - input terminal

8 Z-phase + input terminal

12 VDC (±5%), 200 mA max.*

Line driver input (RS-422 level input) Maximum response frequency: 300 kHz

2-34

9 Z-phase - input terminal

10 Common terminal 0 VDC (GND for power supply)

1 A-phase + output terminal

2 A-phase - output terminal

3 B-phase + output terminal

TA2

TA3 (E) Shield connection terminal -

* 5 VDC and 12 VDC cannot be used at the same time.

4 B-phase - output terminal

5 Z-phase + output terminal

6 Z-phase - output terminal

7 Control circuit common Control circuit GND

Line driver output (RS-422 level output)

 Wiring

Three-phase, 200 VAC (4 00 VAC)

Inverter

+12 V power supply

0 V power supply

12 V voltage input (A/B phase)

Pulse 0 V

Pulse monitor output

R/L1

S/L2

T/L3

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3

4CN

1 2

5 6 7 8

TA1

TA2 (E)

PC-A2

Three-phase, 200 VAC (400 VAC) Inverter

+12 V power supply

0 V power supply

Pulse input (+)

Pulse input (-)

Pulse monitor output

R/L1

S/L2

T/L3

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3

4CN

1 2

7 8

TA1

TA2 (E)

PG-A2

(Short circuit across terminals 3-4)

PG power supply +12 V

Short for open-collector input

Pulse input

Pulse monitor output

Wiring examples are provided in the following illustrations for the option boards.

 Wiring the PG-A2

Wiring examples are provided in the following illustrations for the PG-A2.

Installing and Wiring Option Boards

Fig 2.23 Wiring a 12 V Voltage Input

Shielded twisted-pair wires must be used for signal lines.

•

• Do not use the pulse generator's power supply for anything other than the pulse generator (encoder).

Using it for another purpose can cause malfunctions due to noise.

• The length of the pulse generator's wiring must not be more than 100 meters.

Fig 2.24 Wiring an Open-collector Input

Fig 2.25 I/O Circuit Configuration of the PG-A2

2-35

 Wiring the PG-B2

Three-phase 200 VAC (4 00 VAC)

Inverter

Power supply +12 V

Power supply 0 V

A-phase pulse output (+)

A-phase pulse output (-)

B-phase pulse output (+)

B-phase pulse output (-)

A-phase pulse monitor output

B-phase pulse monitor output

PG power supply +12 V

A-phase pulse input

B-phase pulse input

A-phase pulses

B-phase pulses

Division rate circuit

B-phase pulse monitor output

A-phase pulse monitor output

A-phase pulses

B-phase pulses

Wiring examples are provided in the following illustrations for the PG-B2.

• Shielded twisted-pair wires must be used for signal lines.

• Do not use the pulse generator's power supply for anything other than the pulse generator (encoder).

Using it for another purpose can cause malfunctions due to noise.

• The length of the pulse generator's wiring must not be more than 100 meters.

• The direction of rotation of the PG can be set in user constant F1-05. The factory preset if for forward

rotation, A-phase advancement.

2-36

Fig 2.26 PG-B2 Wiring

When connecting to a voltage-output-type PG (encoder), select a PG that has an output impedance with

•

a current of at least 12 mA to the input circuit photocoupler (diode).

• The pulse monitor dividing ratio can be changed using constant F1-06 (PG division rate).

• The pulse monitor emitter is connected to common inside the PG-B2. The emitter common must be used

for external circuits.

Fig 2.27 I/O Circuit Configuration of the PG-B2

Wiring the PG-D2

Three-phase 200 VAC (4 00 VA C)

Inverter

Power supply +12 V Power supply 0 V

Power supply +5 V

Pulse input + (A/B phase)

Pulse input - (A/B phase)

Pulse monitor output

Three-phase 200 VAC (400 VAC )

Inverter

Power supply +12 V Power supply 0 V

Power supply +5 V

A-phase pulse input (+)

A-phase pulse input (-) B-phase pulse input (+)

B-phase pulse input (-)

A-phase pulse monitor output

B-phase pulse monitor output

Z-phase pulse monitor output

R/L1

S/L2

U/T1

V/T2

W/T3T/L3

Wiring examples are provided in the following illustrations for the PG-D2.

Installing and Wiring Option Boards

• Shielded twisted-pair wires must be used for signal lines.

• Do not use the pulse generator's power supply for anything other than the pulse generator (encoder).

Using it for another purpose can cause malfunctions due to noise.

• The length of the pulse generator's wiring must not be more than 100 meters.

Fig 2.28 PG-D2 Wiring

Wiring the PG-X2

Wiring examples are provided in the following illustrations for the PG-X2.

• Shielded twisted-pair wires must be used for signal lines.

• Do not use the pulse generator's power supply for anything other than the pulse generator (encoder).

Using it for another purpose can cause malfunctions due to noise.

• The length of the pulse generator's wiring must not be more than 100 meters.

• The direction of rotation of the PG can be set in user constant F1-05 (PG Rotation). The factory preset if

for motor forward rotation, A-phase advancement.

Fig 2.29 PG-X2 Wiring

2-37

 Wiring Terminal Blocks

Use no more than 100 meters of wiring for PG (encoder) signal lines, and keep them separate from power lines.

Use shielded, twisted-pair wires for pulse inputs and pulse output monitor wires, and connect the shield to the shield connection terminal.

Wire Sizes (Same for All Models)

Terminal wire sizes are shown in Table 2.19.

Table 2.19 Wire Sizes

Te rm i na l

Pulse generator power supply Pulse input terminal Pulse monitor output terminal

Shield connection terminal M3.5 0.5 to 2

Terminal

Screws

Wire Thickness (mm

Stranded wire: 0.5 to 1.25 Single wire: 0.5 to 1.25

Straight Solderless Terminals for Control Circuit Terminals

We recommend using straight solderless terminal on signal lines to simplify wiring and improve reliability.

)

• Shielded, twisted-pair wire

• Shielded, polyethylene-covered, vinyl sheath cable (KPEV-S by Hitachi Electric Wire or equivalent)

Wire Type

Refer to Straight Solderless Terminal Sizes for specifications.

Closed-loop Connector Sizes and Tightening Torque

The closed-loop connectors and tightening torques for various wire sizes are shown in Table 2.20.

Table 2.20 Closed-loop Connectors and Tightening Torques

Wire Thickness [mm

0.5

0.75 1.25 - 3.5

1.25 1.25 - 3.5

2 2 - 3.5

]

Terminal

Screws

M3.5

Crimp Terminal Size Tightening Torque (N • m)

1.25 - 3.5

0.8

Wiring Method and Precautions

The wiring method is the same as the one used for straight solderless terminals. Refer to page 2-23. Observe the following precautions when wiring.

• Separate the control signal lines for the PG Speed Control Board from main circuit lines and power lines.

• Connect the shield when connecting to a PG. The shield must be connected to prevent operational errors

caused by noise. Also, do not use any lines that are more than 100 m long. Refer to Fig 2.20 for details on connecting the shield.

• Connect the shield to the shield terminal (E).

• Do not solder the ends of wires. Doing so may cause contact faults.

• When not using straight solderless terminals, strip the wires to a length of approximately 5.5 mm.

2-38

Installing and Wiring Option Boards

Motor speed at maximum frequency output (min−1)

× PG rating (p/rev) = 20,000 Hz

PG power supply

Capacitor for momentary power loss

Signals

 Selecting the Number of PG (Encoder) Pulses

The setting for the number of PG pulses depends on the model of PG Speed Control Board being used. Set the correct number for your model.

PG-A2/PG-B2

The maximum response frequency is 32,767 Hz.

Use a PG that outputs a maximum frequency of approximately 20 kHz for the rotational speed of the motor.

Some examples of PG output frequency (number of pulses) for the maximum frequency output are shown in Table 2.21.

Table 2.21 PG Pulse Selection Examples

Motor's Maximum Speed (min

−1

)

PG Rating

(p/rev)

PG Output Frequency for Maximum Fre-

quency Output (Hz)

1800 600 18,000

1500 600 15,000

1200 900 18,000

900 1200 18,000

Note 1. The motor speed at maximum frequency output is expressed as the sync rotation speed.

2. The PG power supply is 12 V.

3. A separate power supply is required if the PG power supply capacity is greater than 200 mA. (If momentary power loss must be handled, use a backup capacitor or other method.)

Fig 2.30 PG-B2 Connection Example

2-39

PG-D2/PG-X2

Motor speed at maximum frequency output (min−1)

× PG rating (p/rev)f

(Hz) =

TA 1

IP12

IP5

A (+)

A (-)

B (+)

B (-)

Z (+)

Z (-)

TA 3

PG-X2

0 V

Capacitor for momentary power loss

0V +12V

PG power supply

+12 V

There are 5 V and 12 V PG power supplies. Check the PG power supply specifications before connecting.

The maximum response frequency is 300 kHz.

Use the following equation to computer the output frequency of the PG (f

A separate power supply is required if the PG power supply capacity is greater than 200 mA. (If momentary power loss must be handled, use a backup capacitor or other method.)

2-40

Fig 2.31 PG-X2 Connection Example (for 12 V PG power supply)

Digital Operator and Modes

This chapter describes Digital Operator displays and functions, and provides an overview of

operating modes and switching between modes.

Digital Operator............................................................3-2

Modes ..........................................................................3-5

Digital Operator

Drive Mode Indicators (LED)

FWD: Lit when there is a Forward Run Command input. REV: Lit when there is a Reverse Run Command input. SEQ: Lit when the Run Command from the control circuit terminal is enabled. REF: Lit when the frequency reference from control circuit terminals A1 and A2 is enabled. ALARM: Lit when error activated.

Blinks when alarm activated.

Data Display Displays monitor data, constant numbers, and settings.

Mode Display (Displayed at upper left of data display.) DRIVE: Lit in Drive Mode. QUICK: Lit in Quick Programming Mode. ADV: Lit in Advanced Programming Mode. VERIFY: Lit in Verify Mode. A. TUNE: Lit in Autotuning Mode.

Keys

Execute operations such as setting user constants, monitoring, jogging, and autotuning.

This section describes the displays and functions of the Digital Operator.

 Digital Operator Display

The key names and functions of the Digital Operator are described below.

Fig 3.1 Digital Operator Component Names and Functions

 Digital Operator Keys

The names and functions of the Digital Operator Keys are described in Table 3.1.

Key Name Function

LOCAL/REMOTE Key

MENU Key Selects menu items (modes).

ESC Key Returns to the status before the DATA/ENTER Key was pressed.

JOG Key

Table 3.1 Key Functions

Switches between operation via the Digital Operator (LOCAL) and control circuit terminal operation (REMOTE). This Key can be enabled or disabled by setting user constant o2-01.

Enables jog operation when the Inverter is being operated from the Digital Operator.

3-2

Table 3.1 Key Functions (Continued)

Inverter output frequency

Frequency setting

STOP

RUN

STOP

Lit Blinking Not lit

Key Name Function

Digital Operator

FWD/REV Key

Shift/RESET Key

Selects the rotation direction of the motor when the Inverter is being operated from the Digital Operator.

Sets the number of digits for user constant settings. Also acts as the Reset Key when a fault has occurred.

Selects menu items, sets user constant numbers, and increments set

Increment Key

values. Used to move to the next item or data.

Selects menu items, sets user constant numbers, and decrements set

Decrement Key

values. Used to move to the previous item or data.

Pressed to enter menu items, user constants, and set values.

DATA/ENTER Key

Also used to switch from one display to another. Constants cannot be changed when Undervoltage (UV) is detected.

RUN Key

Starts the Inverter operation when the Inverter is being controlled by the Digital Operator.

Stops Inverter operation.

STOP Key

This Key can be enabled or disabled when operating from the control circuit terminal by setting user constant o2-02.

Note Except in diagrams, Keys are referred to using the Key names listed in the above table.

There are indicators on the upper left of the RUN and STOP Keys on the Digital Operator. These indicators will light and flash to indicate operating status.

The RUN Key indicator will flash and the STOP Key indicator will light during initial excitation of the dynamic brake. The relationship between the indicators on the RUN and STOP Keys and the Inverter status is shown in the Fig 3.2.

Fig 3.2 RUN and STOP Indicators

3-3

The following table shows the relationship between the indicators on the RUN and STOP Keys and the Inverter conditions.

The indicators are lit, unlit or blinking reflecting the order of priority.

Table 3.2 Relation of Inverter to RUN and STOP Indicators

Priority

RUN

Indicator

STOP

Indicator

Inverter

Status

1 Stopped Power supply is shut down.

Emergency stop

• Stop Command is sent from the Digital Operator when the control circuit terminals were used to operate the Inverter.

• Emergency Stop Command is sent from the control circuit terminal.

2 Stopped*

Switched from LOCAL (operation using the Digital Operator) to REMOTE (operation using the control circuit terminals) when the Run Command is sent from the external terminal. Switched from the Quick or Advanced Quick programming mode to the Drive mode when the Run Command is sent from the external terminal.

The Inverter is run at a frequency below the minimum output frequency.

3 Stopped

The Run Command is carried out when the External Baseblock Command using the multi-function contact input terminal is issued.

4 Stopped Stopped

During deceleration to a stop During DC injection braking when using the multi-function contact input

5 Running

terminal. During initial excitation of DC injection braking while the Inverter is stopped.

During emergency deceleration

6 Running

• Stop Command is sent from the Digital Operator when operating the Inverter using the control circuit terminals.

• Emergency Stop Command is sent from the control circuit terminal.

Conditions

Run Command is issued.

7 Running

During initial excitation of DC injection braking when starting the Inverter.

Note : Lit : Blinking : Not lit

* If planning to run the Inverter again, first turn OFF the Run Command and Emergency Stop Command from the control circuit terminal and send the Run

Command.

3-4

Modes

This section describes the Inverter's modes and switching between modes.

 Inverter Modes

The Inverter's user constants and monitoring functions are organized in groups called modes that make it easier to read and set user constants.The Inverter is equipped with 5 modes.

The 5 modes and their primary functions are shown in the Table 3.3.

Table 3.3 Modes

Mode Primary function(s)

The Inverter can be run in this mode.

Drive mode

Quick programming mode

Use this mode when monitoring values such as frequency references or output current, displaying fault information, or displaying the fault history.

Use this mode to reference and set the minimum user constants to operate the Inverter (e.g., the operating environment of the Inverter and Digital Operator).

Modes

Advanced programming mode Use this mode to reference and set all user constants.

Verify mode

Autotuning mode*

* Always perform autotuning with the motor before operating using vector control. Autotuning mode will not be displayed during operation or when an error

has occurred. The default setting of the Inverter is for open-loop vector 1 control (A1-02 = 2).

Use this mode to read/set user constants that have been changed from their factoryset values.

Use this mode when running a motor with unknown motor constants in the vector control method. The motor constants are calculated and set automatically. This mode can also be used to measure only the motor line-to-line resistance.

3-5

 Switching Modes

IMPORTANT

Monitor Display Setting Display

Mode Selection Display

Display at Startup

乥⥛ᣛҸ

'5,9(

偅ࡼ῵ᓣ

'5,9(

*

ㅔᯧ⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

48,&.

*

催㑻⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

$'9

*

󰶖偠῵ᓣ

9(5,)<

*

㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781(

*

5G\

8 +]

ⲥ㾚

'5,9(

5G\

0(18

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

᥻ࠊ῵ᓣ䗝ᢽ

48,&.

$ 

⦃๗䆒ᅮ

$'9

᮴ব᳈

9(5,)<

乥⥛ᣛҸ

'5,9(

8  +]

乥⥛ᣛҸ

'5,9(

5G\

0(18

5(6(7

(6&

'$7$ (17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

᮴3*ⶶ䞣᥻ࠊ

48,&.

$  

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

᭛ᄫ䗝ᢽ

$'9

(6&

$'9

Ё᭛

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

5(6(7

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

䗝ᢽ㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781( $781(



5G\

$   



7  



7   





8 +]

$ 

$  



8  +]

ᮟ䕀ᔶ㞾ᄺд

The constant number will be displayed if a constant has been changed. Press the DATA/ENTER Key to enable the change.

The mode selection display will appear when the MENU Key is pressed from a monitor or setting display. Press the MENU Key from the mode selection display to switch between the modes.

Press the DATA/ENTER Key from the mode selection key to monitor data and from a monitor display to access the setting display.

3-6

When running the Inverter after using Digital Operator, press the MENU Key to select the drive mode (displayed on the LCD screen) and then press the DATA/ENTER Key from the drive mode display to bring up the monitor display. Run Commands can't be received from any other display. (Monitor display in the drive mode will appear when the power is turned ON.)

Fig 3.3 Mode Transitions

 Drive Mode

Monitor Display Frequency Setting DisplayMode Selection

Display

Display at Startup

The fault name will be displayed if the DATA/ENTER Key is pressed while a constant is being displayed for which a fault code is being displayed.

The Frequency Setting Display will not be displayed when using an analog reference.

ⲥ㾚

'5,9(

0(18

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

乥⥛ᣛҸ

'5,9(

8  +]

乥⥛ᣛҸ

'5,9(

8  +]

0(18

5(6(7

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

ᬙ䱰䆄ᔩ

'5,9(

8 2&

䕧ߎ乥⥛

'5,9(

ዄֱؐᣕ䕧ߎ乥⥛

'5,9(

 

󱂖ࠡᬙ䱰

'5,9('5,9(

8   2&

󱂖ࠡᬙ䱰

'5,9(

8   29

5(6(7

(6&

 

$ %

䖛এᬙ䱰

'5,9( '5,9(

8  29

 

5(6(7

(6&

8  29

Џಲ䏃䖛⬉

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

8  2&

䕧ߎ䖛⬉⌕

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

8  29

Џಲ䏃䖛⬉

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

5G\

5G\ 5G\

5G\

(6&

ⲥ㾚

'5,9(

5G\

5(6(7

(6&

ⲥ㾚

'5,9(

8  +]

5G\

5(6(7

(6&

5G\

ᬙ䱰䎳䏾

'5,9(

5G\

5(6(7

(6&

ᬙ䱰䆄ᔩ

'5,9(

8    29

5G\

5(6(7

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

8  +]

8  +]

8  29

8  +]

8  +]

乥⥛ᣛҸ

'5,9(

偅ࡼ῵ᓣ

'5,9(

*

ㅔᯧ⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

48,&.

*

催㑻⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

$'9

*

󰶖偠῵ᓣ

9(5,)<

*

㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781(

*

5G\

8 +]

'5,9(

8 

ᬙ䱰䎳䏾

5G\

'5,9(

8 

ᔧࠡᬙ䱰

5G\

'$7$

(17(5

Drive mode is the mode in which the Inverter can be operated. The following monitor displays are possible in drive mode: The frequency reference, output frequency, output current, and output voltage, as well as fault information and the fault history. When b1-01 (Reference selection) is set to 0, the frequency can be changed from the frequency setting display. Use the Increment, Decrement, and Shift/RESET Keys to change the frequency. The user constant will be written and the monitor display will be returned to when the DATA/ENTER Key is pressed after changing the setting.

Example Operations

Key operations in drive mode are shown in the following figure.

Modes

3-7

Fig 3.4 Operations in Drive Mode

Note When changing the display with the Increment and Decrement Keys, the next display after the one for the last parameter number will be the one for the

IMPORTANT

first parameter number and vise versa. For example, the next display after the one for U1-01 will be U1-40. This is indicated in the figures by the letters A and B and the numbers 1 to 6.

The display for the first monitor constant (frequency reference) will be displayed when power is turned ON. The monitor item displayed at startup can be set in o1-02 (Monitor Selection after Power Up). Operation cannot be started from the mode selection display.

 Quick Programming Mode

In quick programming mode, the constants required for Inverter trial operation can be monitored and set.

Constants can be changed from the setting displays. Use the Increment, Decrement, and Shift/RESET Keys to change the frequency. The user constant will be written and the monitor display will be returned to when the DATA/ENTER Key is pressed after changing the setting.

Refer to Chapter 5 User Constants for details on the constants displayed in quick programming mode.

Example Operations

Key operations in quick programming mode are shown in the following figure.

3-8

Modes

Monitor Display

Frequency Setting Display

Mode Selection Display

0(18

᥻ࠊ῵ᓣ䗝ᢽ

48,&.

$ 



乥⥛ᣛҸ䗝ᢽ

48,&.

E 



0(18

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

䖤㸠ᣛҸ䗝ᢽ

48,&.

E 



⬉ᴎֱᡸࡳ㛑䗝ᢽ

48,&.

/ 



ޣ䗳䰆ℶ༅䗳䗝ᢽ

48,&.

/ 



ッᄤ$0๲Ⲟ

48,&.

+ 

$ %

48,&.

᮴3*ⶶ䞣᥻ࠊ

48,&.

᥻ࠊಲ䏃ッᄤ

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

48,&.

᥻ࠊಲ䏃ッᄤ

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

ッᄤ$0๲Ⲟ

48,&.

䗮⫼⬉ᴎ

48,&.

᳝ᬜ

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

$   



E   



E   



+  

/  



/   



偅ࡼ῵ᓣ

'5,9(

*

ㅔᯧ⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

48,&.

*

催㑻⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

$'9

*

󰶖偠῵ᓣ

9(5,)<

*

㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781(

*

Fig 3.5 Operations in Quick Programming Mode

3-9

 Advanced Programming Mode

Monitor Display Setting DisplayMode Selection Display

0(18

⦃๗䆒ᅮ

$'9

$

 

 

0(18

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

᭛ᄫ䗝ᢽ

$'9

$





(6&

$'9

$  

Ё᭛



(6&

'$7$

(17(5

5(6(7

3,'᥻ࠊ

$'9

E  

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

5(6(7

᥻ࠊ῵ᓣ䗝ᢽ

$'9

$  

3,'᥻ࠊ䗝ᢽ

$'9

E  

$'9

$  

᮴3*ⶶ䞣᥻ࠊ

(6&

'$7$

(17(5







 

$'9

E  

3,'᮴ᬜ



ড作ϻ༅Ẕߎᯊ䯈

$'9

E  VHF

ড作ϻ༅Ẕߎᯊ䯈

$'9

E VHF

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

 

䕀ⶽᵕ䰤

$'9

/

 

 

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

5(6(7

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

 

ℷ䕀⬉ࡼ䕀ⶽᵕ䰤

$'9

/   

ℷ䕀⬉ࡼ䕀ⶽᵕ䰤

$'9

/  

ড䕀ݡ⫳䕀ⶽᵕ䰤

$'9

/  

ড䕀ݡ⫳䕀ⶽᵕ䰤

$'9

/  

$ %

⦃๗䆒ᅮ

$'9

$



(6&

5(6(7

3,'᥻ࠊ

$'9

E 

VHF

(6&

5(6(7

$'9

/

䕀ⶽᵕ䰤

(6&

5(6(7

偅ࡼ῵ᓣ

'5,9(

*

ㅔᯧ⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

48,&.

*

催㑻⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

$'9

*

󰶖偠῵ᓣ

9(5,)<

*

㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781(

*

In advanced programming mode, all Inverter constants can be monitored and set.

Refer to Chapter 5 User Constants for details on the constants.

Example Operations

Key operations in advanced programming mode are shown in the following figure.

3-10

Fig 3.6 Operations in Advanced Programming Mode

Setting User Constants

* *

Here, the procedure is shown to change C1-01 (Acceleration Time 1) from 10 s to 20 s.

Table 3.4 Setting User Constants in Advanced Programming Mode

Step

No.

1 Power supply turned ON.

2 MENU Key pressed to enter drive mode.

3 MENU Key pressed to enter quick programming mode.

Digital Operator Display Description

Modes

4 MENU Key pressed to enter advanced programming mode.

5 DATA/ENTER pressed to access monitor display.

6 Increment or Decrement Key pressed to display C1-01 (Acceleration Time 1).

8 Shift/RESET Key pressed to move the flashing digit to the right.

9 Increment Key pressed to change set value to 20.00 s.

DATA/ENTER Key pressed to access setting display. The setting of C1-01 (10.00) is displayed.

10 DATA/ENTER Key pressed to enter the set data.

12 The monitor display for C1-01 returns.

“ 写入完毕 ” is displayed for 1.0 s after the data setting has been confirmed with the DATA/ENTER Key.

3-11

External Fault Setting Procedure

Monitor Display Setting DisplayMode Selection Display

0(18

᭄ᄫ䕧ܹ

$'9

0(18

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

ッᄤ6ࡳ㛑䆒ᅮ

$'9

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

5(6(7



 

$ %

᭄ᄫ䕧ߎ

$'9

㛝ކ䕧ܹ䕧ߎ䆒ᅮ

$'9

ッᄤ6䆒ᅮ

$'9



ッᄤ6䆒ᅮ

$'9



$ᐌᯊ㞾⬅䖤㸠

$'9

+   



$'9

+  

%ᐌᯊ㞾⬅䖤㸠



$'9

+  

$䖤㸠Ё㞾⬅䖤㸠



$'9

+ 



%䖤㸠Ё㞾⬅䖤㸠



$'9

+  )

%䖤㸠Ёা᡹䄺



 

 

'$7$

(17(5

$'9

᭄ᄫ䕧ܹ

(6&

5(6(7

$'9

+ 

᭄ᄫ䕧ܹ

(6&

5(6(7

+   

+  

+

 

+  

+  





+  





+  

偅ࡼ῵ᓣ

'5,9(

*

ㅔᯧ⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

48,&.

*

催㑻⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

$'9

*

󰶖偠῵ᓣ

9(5,)<

*

㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781(

*

Examples of the Digital Operator displays that appear when setting an eternal error for a multi-function contact input in Advanced Programming Mode are shown in the following diagram.

3-12

Fig 3.7 External Fault Function Setting Example

 Verify Mode

Monitor Display Setting DisplayMode Selection Display

0(18

'$7$

(17(5

乥⥛ᣛҸ䗝ᢽ

9(5,)<

E 



(6&

'$7$

(17(5

9(5,)<

$ %

9(5,)<

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

䕧ܹ⬉

9(5,)<

( 9$&

⬉ᴎ乱ᅮ⬉⌕

9(5,)<

( $

⬉ᴎ乱ᅮ⬉⌕

9(5,)<

( $

䕧ܹ⬉

᪡԰఼

9(5,)<

(  9$&

ࡴ䗳ᯊ䯈

9(5,)<

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

E  



& VHF

ࡴ䗳ᯊ䯈

& VHF



偅ࡼ῵ᓣ

'5,9(

*

ㅔᯧ⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

48,&.

*

催㑻⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

$'9

*

󰶖偠῵ᓣ

9(5,)<

*

㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781(

*

Verify mode is used to display any constants that have been changed from their default settings in a programming mode or by autotuning. “ 无变更 ” will be displayed if no settings have been changed.

Of the environment mode settings, only A1-02 will be displayed if it has been changed. Other environment modes settings will not be displayed even if they have been changed from their default settings.

Even in verify mode, the same procedures can be used to change settings as are used in the programming modes. Use the Increment, Decrement, and Shift/RESET Keys to change the frequency. The user constant will be written and the monitor display will be returned to when the DATA/ENTER Key is pressed after changing the setting.

Example Operations

An example of key operations is given below for when the following settings have been changed from their default settings: b1-01 (Reference Selection), C1-01 (Acceleration Time 1), E1-01 (Input Voltage Setting), and E2-01 (Motor Rated Current).

Modes

Fig 3.8 Operations in Verify Mode

3-13

 Autotuning Mode

Autotuning automatically tunes and sets the required motor constants when operating in the vector control methods. Always perform autotuning before starting operation.

When V/f control has been selected, stationary autotuning for only line-to-line resistance can be selected.

When the motor cannot be disconnected from the load, perform stationary autotuning. Contact your Yaskawa representatives to set motor constants by calculation.

The Inverter's autotuning function automatically determines the motor constants, while a servo system's autotuning function determines the size of a load, so these autotuning functions are fundamentally different. The default setting of the Inverter is for open-loop vector 1 control.

Example of Operation

Set the motor output power (in kW), rated voltage, rated current, rated frequency, rated speed, and number of poles specified on the nameplate on the motor and then press the RUN Key. The motor is automatically run and the motor constants measured based on these settings and autotuning will be set.

Always set the above items. Autotuning cannot be started otherwise, e.g., it cannot be started from the motor rated voltage display.

The following example shows autotuning for open-loop vector control while operating the motor without switching to motor 2.

3-14

Modes

IMPORTANT

Monitor Display Setting DisplayMode Selection Display

0(18

'$7$

(17(5

䗝ᢽ㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781(

7 

(6&

'$7$ (17(5

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

581

㞾ᄺд

$781(

㞾ᄺд䖤㸠Ё

$781(

+]$

㞾ᄺд䖤㸠Ё

+]$

'$7$

(17(5

(6&

$781(

7 

⬉ᴎ෎ᴀ乥⥛

$781(

⬉ᴎᵕ᭄

$781(

7 

⬉ᴎ෎ᴀ乥⥛

$781(

⬉ᴎᵕ᭄

$781(

5G\ 5G\ 5G\

㞾ᄺдЁℶ

$781(

䕧ܹњ 6723 䬂

6723

ᮟ䕀ᔶ㞾ᄺд

㞾ᄺдᅠ↩

$781(

+] $

7 +]

7 +]

偅ࡼ῵ᓣ

'5,9(

*

ㅔᯧ⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

48,&.

催㑻⿟ᑣ῵ᓣ

$'9

*

󰶖偠῵ᓣ

9(5,)<

*

㞾ᄺд῵ᓣ

$781(

*

The display will automatically change depending on the status of autotuning.

* TUn10 will be displayed during rotational autotuning and TUn11 will be displayed during stationary autotuning. The DRIVE indicator will light when

autotuning starts.

Fig 3.9 Operation in Autotuning Mode

The setting displays in for autotuning depend on the control method (V/f, V/f with PG, or open-loop vector). If a fault occurs during autotuning, refer to Chapter 7 Troubleshooting.

3-15

Trial Operation

This chapter describes the procedures for trial operation of the Inverter and provides an example

of trial operation.

Overview of Trial Operation Procedure........................4-2

Trial Operation Procedures..........................................4-3

Adjustment Suggestions ............................................ 4-18

Overview of Trial Operation Procedure

START

Installation

Wiring

Set power supply voltage.

Turn ON power.

Basic settings

(Quick programming mode)

V/f control?

PG?

Confirm status.

V/f with PG

(A1-02=1)

V/f

Select operating method.

YES

(Default: A1-02=0)

Vector (A1-02=2, 3, or 4)

Settings according to control mode

Set E1-03. V/f default: 200V/50Hz(400V/50Hz)

Set E1-03, E2-04, and F1-01. V/f default: 200V/50Hz (400V/50Hz)

YES

Motor cable over

50 m or heavy load possibly

causing motor to stall or

overload?

OK to operate

motor during

autotuning?

Load is

connected to motor when

operating motor first time

after autotuning?

Stationary autotuning for line-to-line resistance only

Rotational autotuning

Stationary autotuning 1

Stationary autotuning 2

Application settings

(Advanced programming mode)

No-load operation

Loaded operation

Optimum adjustments and

constant settings

Check/record constants.

END

*1 Set for 400 V Class Inverter for 55 kW or more.

*2 If there is a reduction gear between the motor and PG, set the reduction ratio in F1-12 and F1-13 in advanced programming mode.

*3 Use rotational autotuning to increase autotuning accuracy whenever it is okay for the motor to be operated.

*4 If the motor cable changes to 50 m or longer for the actual installation, perform stationary autotuning for the line-to-line resistance only on-site.

*5 The default control mode is open-loop vector control 2 (A1-02 =2).

*6 If the maximum output frequency is different from the base frequency, set the maximum output frequency (E1-04) after autotuning.

*6 *6

Perform trial operation according to the following flowchart.

Fig 4.1 Trial Operation Flowchart

4-2

Trial Operation Procedures

Power tap

Jumper (factory-set position)

CHARGE indicator

200 V Class power supply

400 V class power supply

Power supply input terminals

Trial Operation Procedures

The procedure for the trial operate is described in order in this section.

 Setting the Power Supply Voltage Jumper (400 V Class Inverters of 55 kW

or Higher)

Set the power supply voltage jumper after setting E1-01 (Input Voltage Setting) for 400 V Class Inverters

of 55 kW or higher. Insert the jumper into the power tap nearest to the actual power supply

voltage. If the wrong jumper is selected, the Inverter may be damaged.

The jumper is factory-set to 400/415 V when shipped. If the power supply voltage is not 400/415 V, use the

following procedure to change the setting.

1. Turn OFF the power supply and wait for at least 5 minutes.

2. Confirm that the CHARGE indicator has gone out.

3. Remove the terminal cover.

4. Insert the jumper at the position for the voltage supplied to the Inverter (see Fig 4.2).

5. Return the terminal cover to its original position.

Fig 4.2 Power Supply Voltage Jumper

 Power ON

Confirm all of the following items and then turn ON the power supply.

• Check that the power supply is of the correct voltage.

200 V Class: 3-phase 200 to 240 VDC, 50/60 Hz 400 V Class: 3-phase 380 to 480 VDC, 50/60 Hz

• Make sure that the motor output terminals (U, V, W) and the motor are connected correctly.

• Make sure that the Inverter control circuit terminal and the control device are wired correctly.

• Set all Inverter control circuit terminals to OFF.

• When using a PG Speed Control Board, make sure that it is wired correctly.

• Make sure that the motor is not connected to the mechanical system (no-load status)

4-3

 Checking the Display Status

乥⥛ᣛҸ

'5,9( 5G\

8 +]

'5,9( 

Џಲ䏃󱂕⬉

If the Digital Operator's display at the time the power is connected is normal, it will read as follows:

Display for normal operation

The frequency reference monitor is displayed in the data display section.

When an fault has occurred, the details of the fault will be displayed instead of the above display. In that case, refer to Chapter 7 Troubleshooting. The following display is an example of a display for faulty operation.

Display for fault operation

The display will differ depending on the type of fault. A low voltage alarm is shown at left.

4-4

Trial Operation Procedures

 Basic Settings

Switch to the quick programming mode (“QUICK” will be displayed on the LCD screen) and then set the following user constants. Refer to Chapter 3 Digital Operator and Modes for Digital Operator operating procedures and to Chapter 5 User Constants and Chapter 6 Constant Settings by Function for details on the user constants.

Constants that must be set are listed in Table 4.1 and those that are set according to the application are listed in

Table 4.2.

Table 4.1 Constants that Must Be Set

Constant

Number

A1-02

b1-01

Name Description

Set the control method for the Inverter.

0: V/f control Control method selection

Reference selection

1: V/f control with PG

2: Open-loop vector 1 control

3: Flux vector

4: Open-loop vector 2 control

Set the frequency reference input method.

0: Digital Operator

1: Control circuit terminal (analog input)

2: MEMOBUS communications

3: Option board

4: Pulse train input

Setting

Range

0 to 4 2 5-8

0 to 4 1

Factory

Setting

Page

5-10

6-2 6-76 6-94

b1-02

C1-01

C1-02

E1-01

E2-01

L1-01

Set the Run Command input method.

Operation method selection

Acceleration time 1Set the acceleration time in seconds for the output

Deceleration time 1Set the deceleration time in seconds for the output

Input voltage setting

Motor rated current

Motor prot selection

ection

0: Digital Operator 1: Control circuit terminal (sequence input) 2: MEMOBUS communications 3: Option board

frequency to climb from 0% to 100%.

frequency to fall from 100% to 0%.

Set the Inverter's nominal input voltage in volts. This setting is used as a reference value in protection functions.

Set the motor rated current.

Set to enable or disable the motor overload protection function using the electronic thermal relay. 0: Disabled 1: General motor protection 2: Inverter motor protection 3: Vector motor protection

0 to 3 1

0.0 to 6000.0 10.0 s

200 V

155 to 255 V

(200 V Class)

310 to 510 V

(400 V Class)

10% to 200%

of Inverter's

rated current

0 to 3 1

(200 V

Class) 400 V

(400 V

Class)

Setting for

general-

purpose

motor of

same

capacity

as Inverter

5-10 6-10 6-76 6-94

5-21 6-18

5-33

6-120

5-34 6-57

6-117

5-57 6-57

4-5

Table 4.2 Constants that Are Set as Required

Constant

Number

b1-03

C6-02

C6-11

d1-01 to

d1-04 and

d1-17

H4-02

and H4-

L3-04

Name Description

Select stopping method when Stop Command is

sent. Stopping method selection

Carrier frequency selection

Carrier frequency selection for open-loop vector 2 control

Frequency references 1 to 4 and jog frequency reference

FM and AM terminal output gain

Stall prevention selection during deceleration

0: Deceleration to stop 1: Coast to stop 2: DC braking stop 3: Coast to stop with timer

The carrier frequency is set low if the motor cable

is 50 m or longer or to reduce radio noise or leak-

age current.

Set the required speed references for multi-step

speed operation or jogging.

Set the voltage level gain for the multi-function

analog output 1 (H4-02) and 2 (H4-05).

Set the number of multiples of 10 V to be output as

the 100% output for the monitor item.

0: Disabled (Deceleration as set. If deceleration

time is too short, a main circuit overvoltage may result.)

1: Enabled (Deceleration is stopped when the

main circuit voltage exceeds the overvoltage level. Deceleration restarts when voltage is returned.)

2: Intelligent deceleration mode (Deceleration

rate is automatically adjusted so that the Inverter can decelerate in the shortest possible time. Set deceleration time is disregarded.)

3: Enabled (with Braking Resistor Unit) When a braking option (Braking Resistor, Braking Resistor Unit, Braking Unit) is used, always set to 0 or 3.

Setting

Range

0 to 3 0

1 to F

1 to 4

0 to 400.00 Hz

0.00 to 2.50

0 to 3

Factory

Setting

Depends

on capac-

ity, voltage, and

control

method.

Depends

on kVA

setting.

d1-01 to

d1-04:

0.00 Hz d1-17:

6.00 Hz

H4-02:

1.00

H4-05:

0.50

Page

5-10 6-12

5-26

5-27

5-53

5-60 6-25

4-6

Trial Operation Procedures

START

YES V/f

V/f control?

㧔A1-02=0 or 1)

PG?

(Default:

A1-02=0)

YES

㧔A1-02=1㧕

NO Vector control (A1-02 = 2, 3, or 4)

Motor cable over

50 m or heavy load possibly

causing motor to stall

or overload?

Set E1-03. V/f default: 200V/50Hz(400V/50Hz)

Set E1-03, E2-04, and F1-01. V/f default: 200V/50Hz(400V/50Hz)

YES

*4 *4 *4

Control mode selection

OK to operate

motor during

autotuning?

Rotational autotuning

Stationary autotuning 1

Stationary autotuning for line-to-line resistance only

END

YES

Load is

connected to motor when

operating motor first time

after autotuning?

Stationary autotuning 2

 Settings for the Control Methods

Autotuning methods depend on the control method set for the Inverter. Make the settings required by the control method.

Overview of Settings

Make the required settings in quick programming mode and autotuning mode according to the following flowchart.

Note If the motor cable changes to 50 m or longer for the actual installation, perform stationary autotuning for the line-to-line resistance only on-site. * 1. Use rotational autotuning to increase autotuning accuracy whenever it is okay for the motor to be operated. Always perform rotational autotuning when

using open-loop vector 2 control. * 2. If there is a reduction gear between the motor and PG, set the reduction ratio in F1-12 and F1-13. * 3. The default setting of the Inverter is for open-loop vector 1 control (A1-02 = 2). * 4. If the maximum output frequency is different from the base frequency, set the maximum output frequency (E1-04) after autotuning.

Fig 4.3 Settings According to the Control Method

4-7

Setting the Control Method

Any of the following five control methods can be set.

Control Method

V/f control A1-02 = 0 Voltage/frequency ratio fixed control

Constant Set-

ting

Basic Control Main Applications

Variable speed control, particularly control of multiple motors with one Inverter and replacing existing Inverters

V/f control with PG A1-02 = 1

Open-loop vector 1

control

Flux vector control A1-02 = 3 Flux vector control

Open-loop vector 2

control

Note With vector control, the motor and Inverter must be connected 1:1. The motor capacity for which stable control is possible is 50% to 100% of the capac-

ity of the Inverter.

A1-02 = 2 (factory setting)

A1-02 = 4

Voltage/frequency ratio fixed control with speed compensation using a PG

Current vector control without a PG

Current vector control without a PG with an ASR (speed controller) (Always perform rotational autotuning.)

Applications requiring high-precision speed control using a PG on the machine side

Variable speed control, applications requiring speed and torque accuracy using vector control without a PG

Very high-performance control with a PG (simple servo drives, high-precision speed control, torque control, and torque limiting)

Very high-performance control without a PG (torque control without a PG, torque limiting, applications requiring a 1:200 speed control range without a PG)

V/f Control (A1-02 = 0)

• Set either one of the fixed patterns (0 to E) in E1-03 (V/f Pattern Selection) or set F in E1-03 to specify a

user-set pattern as required for the motor and load characteristics in E1-04 to E1-13 in advanced programming mode.

Simple operation of a general-purpose motor at 60 Hz:

E1-03 = 1

Simple operation of a general-purpose motor at 50 Hz:

E1-03 = F (default) or 0 If E1-03 = F, the default setting in the user setting from E1-04 to E1-13 are for 50 Hz

4-8

• Perform stationary autotuning for the line-to-line resistance only if the motor cable is 50 m or longer for

the actual installation or the load is heavy enough to produce stalling. Refer to the following section on Autotuning for details on stationary autotuning.

V/f Control with PG (A1-02=1)

• Set either one of the fixed patterns (0 to E) in E1-03 (V/f Pattern Selection) or set F in E1-03 to specify a

user-set pattern as required for the motor and load characteristics in E1-04 to E1-13 in advanced programming mode.

Simple operation of a general-purpose motor at 60 Hz:

E1-03 = 1

Simple operation of a general-purpose motor at 50 Hz:

E1-03 = F (default) or 0 If E1-03 = F, the default setting in the user setting from

E1-04 to E1-13 are for 50 Hz

• Set the number of motor poles in E2-04 (Number of Motor Poles)

• Set the number of rotations per pulse in F1-01 (PG Constant). If there is a reduction gear between the

motor and PG, set the reduction ratio in F1-12 and F1-13 in advanced programming mode.

YASKAWA Varispeed G7 Instruction Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Preface

Safety Information

Safety Precautions

Warning Information and Position

Warranty Information

Registered Trademarks

Contents

Handling Inverters

Varispeed G7 Introduction

 Varispeed G7 Models

Confirmations upon Delivery

 Checks

 Nameplate Information

 Component Names

Exterior and Mounting Dimensions

 Open Chassis Inverters (IP00)

 Enclosed Wall-mounted Inverters [NEMA1 (Type 1)]

Checking and Controlling the Installation Site

 Installation Site

 Controlling the Ambient Temperature

 Protecting the Inverter from Foreign Matter

Installation Orientation and Space

Removing and Attaching the Terminal Cover

 Removing the Terminal Cover

 Attaching the Terminal Cover

Removing/Attaching the Digital Operator and Front Cover

 Inverters of 15 kW or Less

 Inverters of 18.5 kW or More

Removing and Attaching the Protection Cover

 Removing the Protection Cover

 Attaching the Protection Cover

Wiring

Connections to Peripheral Devices

Connection Diagram

Terminal Block Configuration

Wiring Main Circuit Terminals

 Applicable Wire Sizes and Closed-loop Connectors

 Main Circuit Terminal Functions

 Main Circuit Configurations

 Standard Connection Diagrams

 Wiring the Main Circuits

Wiring Control Circuit Terminals

 Wire Sizes and Closed-loop Connectors

 Control Circuit Terminal Functions

 Control Circuit Terminal Connections

 Control Circuit Wiring Precautions

Wiring Check

 Checks

Installing and Wiring Option Boards

 Option Board Models and Specifications

 Installation

 PG Speed Control Board Terminals and Specifications

 Wiring

 Wiring Terminal Blocks

 Selecting the Number of PG (Encoder) Pulses

Digital Operator and Modes

Digital Operator

 Digital Operator Display

 Digital Operator Keys

Modes

 Inverter Modes

 Switching Modes

 Drive Mode

 Quick Programming Mode

 Advanced Programming Mode

 Verify Mode

 Autotuning Mode

Trial Operation

Overview of Trial Operation Procedure

Trial Operation Procedures

 Power ON

 Checking the Display Status

 Basic Settings

 Settings for the Control Methods