E310P折弯机数控装置操作手册 英文
E310P折弯机数控装置操作手册 英文
E310P
Bending Machine Numerical
Control Device
Operation manual
V1.00
Revision History
CONTENTS
Preface
Overview
The purpose of this manual is to guide users on how to use this product in conjunction with
control machine tools for production.
The manual covers the mounting, wiring, control functions, settings, debugging, and
maintenance of the product.
Target Audience
This document is primarily intended for the following personnel:
Description of Content
This document consists of 6 chapters and an appendix, with brief overviews of the content
for each chapter as follows:
Chapter Content
Chapter 2: Mounting and Guide users on how to install, wire, and ground the product while describing the
Chapter 3: Function Introduces various control functions of the product and explains the way of
Settings configuration.
Describes the hardware diagnostic functions included with E310P and their
Chapter 4: Diagnosis
operational methods.
Chapter 5: Debugging Instructs users on how to use the product for debugging machine tools to
Chapter Content
Chapter 6: Maintenance Offers guidance on how to perform maintenance and troubleshooting for the
Recommendations product.
Conventions
Meanings of Symbols
Following signs incorporated in this document shall have the following meanings.
Symbol Description
Danger
Non-compliance with safety instructions associated with this symbol could endanger
Warning
Non-compliance with safety instructions associated with this symbol may significantly
Required Action
Prohibited Action
Information or Tips
This symbol indicates that this information assists users in better comprehending the
Product Introduction
E310P is a dedicated CNC device for torsion axis bending machines. It embodies the
accumulated technical expertise of ESTUN over many years and provides a comprehensive
and economical solution for torsion axis bending machines, supported by unique drive
control technology.
The operation of the E310P product is mainly realized through a touchscreen interface.
Additionally, to meet user requirements, an E-stop button is mounted in a customized
pendant cabinet, as illustrated in Figure 1-1.
Function Overview
The E310P CNC device upholds ESTUN's classic operating methods, allowing for control
operations on bending machines through a straightforward and intuitive parameter
configuration interface. Its interface is user-friendly, easy to grasp, and seamlessly aligned
with the following control functions:
Automatically calculates the stopper position based on bending angle, material, sheet
thickness, and mold parameters.
Precise servo control of the X and R axes for high-precision backgauge control.
Direct control of holding time and yielding wait time without the need for external time
relays.
Provides monitoring pages for real-time viewing of input, output, slide, and alarm status
information.
Appearance Description
For ease of description, a representative example of the is illustrated below, as shown in
Figure 1-2.
Service Line
Parameter Area
Soft Key
E-stop
The detailed description of the product's components, as shown in Table 1-1, is as follows:
Component Description
The service column displays the machine tool status, workpiece count, alarm
Service Line
information, and Y, X, X, and C-axis position information.
Parameter Area The parameter information changes based on the selected interface.
The E-stop button is used for immediate stop in case of anomalies. Pressing this
button cuts the power source to the machine tool system, and halts equipment
E-stop
operation to ensure personal and equipment safety. The E-stop button can be
Start/Stop Key
Oil pump Lighting Stop
Single-step/Continuous Jog to open
start output running
Electrical Specifications
Power 9 12 48 W
consumption
Starting current / / 3 A
Response
Encoder ≤500KHz
frequency
Input phase A, B, C
Output phase A, B, C
Accuracy 12bit
Analog Input
Number of
1 channel
channels
Number of 2 channels
channels Output Range is 0V to +10V, with 12-bit precision
Ambient RH
5%~95%, non-condensing
Ambient transport
5%~95%, non-condensing
and storage RH
In general, ESTUN engineers will assist users in the mounting of this product. However, if
users prefer to perform the mounting themselves, it is essential to carefully read this chapter,
which outlines mounting steps and important considerations to achieve the desired
assembly.
Errors such as misconnecting power terminals, incorrect connections of input and output
wires, and output wire shorts are the primary causes of device damage. Therefore,
carefully inspect the power source, grounding, and input-output connections for
correctness before powering up the device.
Do not disassemble the device without proper authorization to prevent malfunctions.
Electronic components within the device are sensitive to static electricity. It is strictly
prohibited to introduce foreign objects into the device or touch the main control circuit
board.
Choose an appropriate location to install the CNC device, to prevent direct exposure to
high temperatures and sunlight. Avoid moisture and water splashes. Do not use the
device in places with high temperatures, condensation, dust, oil fumes, conductive dust,
corrosive gases, or flammable gases.
The grounding terminal must be reliably connected to ensure the proper operation of the
device.
Installation Recommendations
If you choose to install the E310P operator panel in an embedded manner, it is essential to
ensure a clear space of 65mm on the top, bottom, left, and right sides of the control cabinet,
adjacent components, and partitions (casing). This arrangement allows for easy mounting
and maintenance by operators.
Environmental Requirements
The mounting location should be free from water droplets, steam, dust, and oily dust.
The environment should be free from flammable and explosive materials and corrosive
gases.
Ensure there is no strong electromagnetic interference or noise.
The ambient temperature should be within the range of 0°C to 40°C. If the ambient
temperature exceeds 40°C, place the equipment in a well-ventilated area.
Relative humidity should be below 90% RH.
Before proceeding with wiring, it is crucial to understand and familiarize yourself with the
signal definitions for all ports. This will facilitate the user's wiring process.
Power Interface
1 +24V
2 0V
3 PE
IO Interface
Interface Diagram Connector Pin Signal
9 COM
INPUT
1 ~ 8 IN1 ~ IN8
15 COM
OUTPUT
1 ~ 14 OUT1 ~ OUT14
Communication Interface
E310P supports three industrial field buses: RS232, RS485, and CAN.
The RJ45 connector includes RS232, RS485, and CAN buses. The wiring diagrams and
definitions are as follows:
1 RS232 TX
2 RS232 RX
3 RS485 P
4, 5 GND
6 RS485 N
7 CAN P
8 CAN N
Casing EARTH
The USB Host communication on E310P supports the USB 2.0 standard, and the wiring
definitions are as follows:
1 USB0_HOST_VBUS
2 HOST_D-
3 HOST_D+
4 GND
Analogue Interface
The analogue interface uses a DB-9 male connector. Its wiring diagrams and definitions
are as follows:
1 VREF_P
2 VREF_N
3 /
4 AO1
5 AO2
6 /
7 /
8 /
9 GND
The analogue interface is a DB9 female connector. Its interface diagram and signal
definitions are as follows:
Encoder Interface
The encoder interface uses a DB9 female connector. Its interface diagram and signal
definitions are as follows:
1 GND
2 12VOUT
3 PC1
4 PB1
5 PA1
6 GND
7 12OUT
8 /
9 /
Casing EARTH
Step 1 Locate the correct terminal on the connector and use a suitable tool, such as a screwdriver, to
press and hold down the corresponding spring button.
Step 2 Strip approximately 6.4mm (1/4 inch) of the insulation from the end of the wire to be inserted
into the terminal.
Step 3 Insert the bare wire into the terminal by 90%, then release the spring button. The inner metal
teeth will securely grip the bare wire.
Step 4: Ensure that the inner metal teeth grip the exposed part of the wire, not the insulation, as
shown in Figure 2-1.
Step 5 Wire all terminals and double-check the connections upon completion.
Step 6 Firmly insert the connector into the corresponding slots on the PCB. The connector can only
be inserted in the correct direction.
----END
Shield each cable by following the method shown in Figure 2-2 and using the following
procedure:
Step 1 Strip the cable jacket until it reaches the edge of the wire fitting.
Step 2 Ensure that the length of the shielding wire can wrap around the nearest grounding bolt once.
Loosen the nut on the grounding bolt and wrap the wire clockwise around the nut, then tighten the
nut.
Step 3 Connect the other wires within the cable to the terminal box.
----END
It is recommended to use two 24V power sources: one for powering the device and the other
for powering the I/O ports.
Both DC power sources must be safely isolated from the AC power grid (switching power
sources are recommended), and they must comply with the EN60950 standard to ensure
safe isolation and prevent electric shock.
Power requirements for the device: rated voltage 24V ±10%, rated current not less than
1.5A.
Power requirements for connections to OUTPUT and INPUT terminals: Rated voltage:
24V ± 10%; Rated current: Not less than 1.0A (maximum current required when all IO
ports are in the conducting state is 1.0A).
The ground in the control cabinet can be categorized into the following three ones:
Signal Ground (GND): For example, the signal reference ground in the control device.
Shield Ground (EARTH): To prevent external interference from entering the system and
internal noise from affecting other devices, there shall be a shielding layer for
communication cables on the device. The ground connected to the shielding layer is
called shield ground, which must be connected to protective ground.
Protective Ground: The shield ground of various devices in the cabinet is connected to
the ground at a certain location, such as a ground busbar, which is then connected to the
earth.
If the device's signal ground is not directly connected to the protective ground but is isolated
through a high-impedance loop, then the device is considered to have a floating ground.
A floating ground can effectively isolate power frequency interference, improve the system's
resistance to interference significantly, and ensure the reliable and stable operation of the
system. When a floating ground device is properly shielded and connected, it can effectively
enhance the reliability of system communication.
Casing Grounding
The casing of E310P is made of conductive metal and must be grounded with low
impedance, as it can minimize the risk during short circuits or system failures. Low
impedance grounding also effectively reduces external interference on the system or
interference from the system to the external environment.
The primary measures for grounding the E310P cabinet are as follows: there is an external
grounding terminal on the casing, which must be connected to the ground, and the
grounding impedance should not exceed 0.3Ω.
There is a PE pin on the power terminal, which must be properly grounded with a grounding
impedance not exceeding 0.3Ω.
If the encoder cable has a shielding layer, both ends of the shielding layer must be properly
grounded. This helps suppress external interference and enhances system reliability.
When grounding the cable shielding layer, if there is a potential difference between the two
ends of the ground, it can cause current to flow through the shielding layer. Users should
improve grounding or use a single-point grounding method directly to reduce or eliminate
potential differences.
E310P and its components are designed for industrial environments and feature strong
electromagnetic compatibility. However, potential external interference should be
considered during installation and use to improve system reliability and stability.
Compatibility Measures
Low Impedance Grounding: Make sure that non-energized metal components (such as
the casing and shielding layers) are well grounded. Ground wires should be connected to
the grounding bar inside the cabinet, and the grounding bar should be of low impedance
and corrosion-resistant, to ensure good conductivity.
Cables should be categorized into HV lines, power lines, encoder cables, and signal
lines (such as I/O cables).
Different types of cables should be routed separately and kept as far apart as possible.
In particular, HV lines must never be routed alongside power lines, encoder cables, or
signal lines.
Encoder cables should be kept away from power lines and signal lines.
Encoder cables should have shielding layers, and both ends of the shielding layer
must be connected to protective ground.
The connection area between the shielding layer and protective ground should be
maximized, and the shielding layer should not be twisted into a bundle when
connected to protective ground.
The lower the impedance between the shielding layer and protective ground, the
better.
Other requirements:
Inductive loads, inverters, servo drives, etc., within the cabinet should be kept away
from power lines, encoder cables, and signal lines.
The smaller the potential difference between the ground of different devices, the better.
Ideally, it should be zero.
Interference sources
Large inductive loads like relays and contactors may generate strong electromagnetic
interference at the moment of disconnection.
Inverters, servo drives, motors, etc., can also produce significant electromagnetic
interference.
Interference coupling
Coupling
Cause Typical Scenarios
Method
Direct Electrical Two or more circuits share a common Multiple devices share a power source
Coupling
Cause Typical Scenarios
Method
Capacitive A capacitive coupling between any two and weak current cables run in parallel,
one.
Transformers
Inductive Current loop passes through changing Contactors and relays are picked up or
The metal casing should be connected to protective ground via a grounding wire, and the
grounding impedance should not exceed 0.3Ω.
The control cabinet must be properly grounded to prevent electric leakage that could
result in personal injury.
Power lines, encoder cables, and signal lines should be kept away from high-voltage
sources and inductive loads and should not be run in parallel.
Signal lines (I/O cables) should be kept as short as possible. If long-distance wiring is
required, keep them far from strong sources of interference.
It is recommended to use two 24V power sources, one for powering the internal circuitry
and the other for the IO ports.
Encoder cables should be shielded, and the shielding layer should have a large
connection area with the metal casing.
When inductive loads, such as relay coils and contactors, are turned off, they generate a
momentary high voltage spike.
To prevent this high voltage from damaging the internal circuits of the device, necessary
E310P uses DC relays as output loads, and the protective measure is to add fly-wheel
diodes (FWD) across the relay coils. These diodes shunt the voltage at the ends of the coils
but may introduce some delay in switching off, as shown in Figure 2-3.
Step change
Yield
delay Step
change
X-axis at programming delay
position
Yielded
R-axis at programming
position
C-axis at programming
position
(Hydraulic compensation)
C-axis at programming
position
(Mechanical Compensation)
Y-axis at programming
position
Valve: Pressing
Valve:
Decompression
Valve: Opening
Slider Status
(Process)
Upper dead
point
Depending on the setting of the
Opening
Change-speed point
Opening
Clamping point Dwell Time Time
Set the "Wait Yielding" parameter to "Wait" for the yielding delay to take
effect.
When the opening distance exceeds the upper dead point, the upper
dead point signal turns ON, and the slider stops moving.
If the X-axis has a yielding distance set, it starts moving to the yielding
position after the mute signal turns ON, waiting for the set yielding delay
time, and then repositions itself at the next step.
The opening time is calculated from the moment the mute signal changes
from ON to OFF.
Step 1 After the system is powered on, wait for the device to enter the default interface, as shown in
Figure 3-3.
Step 2 Click on to enter the "Programming Constants" interface as shown in Figure 3-4.
Step 3 Some interfaces require the input of the corresponding password via a pop-up virtual
keyboard. Verification is necessary to gain access to the respective interface.
----END
To assign port numbers to different ports, you need to access the "Machine Parameters"
interface with top-level permission, and then select "Port Configuration", as shown in Figure
3-5.
Click on the desired port definition and input the corresponding number using the pop-up
virtual keyboard to assign a port number. Both input and output configurations can be set up.
Output points are configured as shown in the image above.
The E310P CNC controller provides simulated high and low-level signals to facilitate
debugging when there are no external connections. The codes for high and low levels are
99 and 0, respectively (99 = high level; 0 = low level).
Setup Instructions
In the "Valve Configuration" interface, set the output ports YV1 to YV7 that need to be
activated for the corresponding action (process) on the left side. This means that the
machine needs to set these output ports to a high state during the respective process.
Setup Procedure
Users can simultaneously activate multiple output ports for a process based
on their actual requirements.
For example, in the "Dwell" process, both YV3 and YV4 need to be activated. After entering
this interface, click on "YV3" and "YV4" in the row corresponding to "Dwell Time" to display
3.5 Axes
The professional term "Axis" used in CNC knowledge refers to the reference direction along
which a machine tool component can move linearly or rotate. The E310P can control the
movement of the backgauge (X-axis) and the vertical movement (R-axis), the up-and-down
motion of the slider (Y-axis), and the compensation for deflection of the lower worktable
(C-axis).
Among these, X, Y, and R can be driven by servo motors, referred to as servo axes, while C
can be accomplished using hydraulic or mechanical methods, referred to as auxiliary axes.
To enable and configure the parameters for these axes, you need to access the
"Parameters" interface with top-level permission, and then select the axis parameter option
you want to set, taking "Y-axis parameters" as an example, as shown in Figure 3-7.
Before setting the parameters for servo axes, it's important to define the directions of these
axes in the E310P, as shown in Figure 3-8.
Slider
Y-Axis
Punch
Stopper
[Note]
a. This coordinate system is the recommended coordinate system.
Specifically: The origin (i.e., position value 0) of the X-axis is at the
centerline of the die V-notch; The origin of the R-axis is at the top end of
the die.
b. The direction of the coordinate system represents positions from small to
large.
c. Users can customize the home position, but the direction of the
coordinate system remains unchanged.
R-Axis
X-Axis
Backgauge
Die
The parameters for "Servo Axes" X, Y, and R are the same. For illustrative purposes, this
section will provide a detailed explanation using the X-axis as an example, as shown in
Table 3-1.
Parameter Description
Parameter Description
use.
use.
E310P supports two servo types: "ED3L and ETS". Since the protocols of the
two servos are different, setting this parameter allows the E310P to correctly
Servo Type
send control commands to the servo, and the user must set this parameter
As ETS can control the operation of two axis motors simultaneously, users
Logical Axis Number
need to set the logical axis number for the X-axis based on their actual use,
Motor Direction During the actual assembly process, the motor may have different orientations.
Before setting this parameter, it's not necessary to determine the actual motor
Direction" parameter to ensure that the X-axis moves in the desired direction.
Select "Disable" to use the parameter search method. In this case, users
need to power off the E310P device and the servo system, and also set the
on the machine tool (such as a proximity switch) and a fixed position on the
Teach Enable
machine tool (e.g., centerline of the die notch). When the X-axis moves, it
needs to move first and obtain position values based on the reference
position.
Select "Enable" to use the teaching method. In this case, it is also required
interface. Users can measure the distance between the current X-axis and
Parameter Description
the centerline of the die notch of machine tool to set the "X-axis Teaching"
parameter value.
The X-axis represents the current position value using a parameter search
method before localization. When searching for the reference position, users
need to manually set whether the X-axis moves forward or backward. The
Search Direction
interface provides two choices: "Increment" and "Decrement", which refer to
the condition of the motor encoder feedback values. Generally, this parameter
with the goal of moving the X-axis toward the reference position.
Servo Node ID Set this parameter based on the ID on the servo driver.
Multiplier Factor Multiplier Factor = Number of Teeth on Driven Gear / Number of Teeth on
Driving Gear.
Driven gear refers to the gear driving the transmission screw of machine
tool;
Driving gear refers to the gear driving the motor for axis control.
The divisor refers to the distance moved by the machine tool component when
These two parameters, when combined, yield the scaling factor, which
represents the number of pulses emitted by the motor encoder when the
control axis moves 1mm. The formula for calculating the scaling factor is as
follows:
X-axis.
When the over-travel distance > 0, it indicates "unilateral location" for the
X-axis.
X-Axis Over-travel
In unilateral location, the X-axis only moves from the larger value to the smaller
Distance
one. If the current X-axis position value < programming position value, the
X-axis needs to move in the direction of the programming position value and
Parameter Description
When "Over-travel Distance" > 0, and the X-axis needs to move beyond the
over-travel distance before localization, this parameter's setting will make the
Over-travel Wait Time
X-axis wait for a certain amount of time after reaching the over-travel distance
X-Axis Location Speed Sets this parameter to control the motor speed when the X-axis is "locating".
Sets this parameter to control the motor speed of the machine tool during
X-Axis Manual Speed "manual adjustment" (when entering the "manual" interface) and when the
X-Axis Search Speed Sets this parameter to control the motor speed when the X-axis is "searching".
X-Axis Min Value These two parameters should be used together, representing the minimum and
maximum position values when the X-axis moves. The X-axis movement
X-Axis Max Value
should not exceed these position limits, also known as "software limit".
When the device starts, the X-axis begins moving to the programming position
X-Axis Location By setting this parameter, it allows for an acceptable error between the locating
Tolerance position and the programming position. If the error exceeds the set value, the
machine tool location fails, and the user needs to stop and restart the operation
This parameter is effective only when "X-Axis Teach Enable" is set to "Disable".
Before location, the X-axis represents the current position value using a
X-Axis Reference
parameter search method. This setting represents the distance between a
Position
machine tool sensor (e.g. a proximity switch) and a fixed position on the
Sets this parameter to control the time required for the motor to reach the target
X-Axis Accel/Decel Time speed from the current speed when moving from the current speed to the target
speed.
Deflection compensation would ensure the accuracy of the bending process. During the
bending process, the main force is applied to the sides of the punch, which causes uneven
compression in the middle of the sheet metal. This situation can be avoided by slightly
raising the lower worktable through precise tuning and use of deflection compensation, as
Uneven compression in
the middle can lead to
slight unevenness in the
sheet metal
C-axis
Raising the lower
worktable to an
appropriate position can
help avoid this issue
There are two modes for controlling deflection compensation C of the auxiliary axis:
mechanical compensation mode and hydraulic compensation mode.
In this mode, the movement of the lower worktable is controlled using a motor. Users need
to pre-set the corresponding values for "Calibration Voltage" and "Calibration Distance" to
establish their linear relationship.
During production processing, each servo axis begins location when the device is started.
E310P continuously collects the voltage values (0V to 10V) fed back by the motor controlling
the movement of the C-axis. It then compares these feedback voltage values with their
linear relationship to determine the distance traveled. When the target position is reached,
the motor stops running, as shown in Figure 3-10.
Figure 3-10 Linear Relationship between Calibration Distance and Feedback Voltage
Stop Distance: Due to the inertia of the motor, there may be deviation in the movement
of the upper worktable. To avoid this deviation, a "stop distance" needs to be set, i.e. to
stop the motor before the target position is reached, and then to rely on the inertia of the
motor to continue the movement.
To set the "stop distance", initially set the parameter value to 0, perform any single-step
programming, during which you need to set the "C-axis target position". Then, complete a
machining operation, measure the actual movement distance of the lower worktable. The
difference between this measured distance and the programmed value represents the
"stop distance".
C-axis Over-travel Distance: When using unilateral location, this value indicates the
distance the C-axis continues to run beyond the target position.
In this mode, the movement of the lower worktable is controlled using a hydraulic system.
Users need to pre-set the corresponding values for "Compensation Distance" and "Offset
Voltage" to establish their linear relationship.
During programming, users only need to set the position value of the C-axis. When entering
the "Pressing" process, E310P obtains the required voltage value to be applied to the
hydraulic system based on the pre-set linear relationship. The hydraulic system is then used
to control the movement of the lower worktable, as shown in Figure 3-11.
Figure 3-11 Linear Relationship between Compensation Distance and Offset Voltage
The explanations for various settings in the "System Parameters" interface are provided as
shown in Table 3-2.
Parameter Explanation
Select the display language for the interface. Currently, Chinese and English are
Language
supported.
Unit When changing the length unit, E310P automatically converts the associated
length values.
Select whether the machine will automatically step to the next position in "Single
Continuous Enable Select "Disable" to require foot pedal activation for each change of step.
Select "Enable" to indicate that the machine will automatically complete each
When the machine uses a safety light curtain, users should wire and label it
Light Curtain Enable port "Safety Signal") and set this parameter to "Enable".
In the "Fast Closing" process, if this port changes state (depending on the actual
Parameter Explanation
Select whether to use the "Bottom Dead Center" input signal, which affects the
Bottom Dead Center Select "Disable" to calculate the dwell time when the mute signal changes
Select "Enable" to calculate the dwell time when the lower dead point signal
In JOG mode, choose whether the slider's movement takes into account the
mute signal.
Select "With Fast Closing" to have the slider's downward movement affected
JOG by the mute signal: when the mute signal is OFF, the slider moves quickly
If the target position value of the X-axis falls within the diagonal area as shown in
the diagram below, the X-axis will always move at low speed during location.
Software Version The software version number of the upper and lower computer.
programming. Here are explanations for the parameters in this interface, as shown in Table
3-3.
Parameter Explanation
When set to "Count Down", the "Current Count" on the interface will
Counting Method When set to "Count Up", the "Current Count" on the interface will
When the X-axis is yielding, choose whether the Y-axis should wait for the
Select "Wait" to indicate that the Y-axis will wait for the X-axis to reach the
Wait for Yielding
yielding position before continuing downward.
Select "Do Not Wait" to indicate that the Y-axis will not wait for the X-axis to
Decompression Time the duration during which the "Decompression" output ports configured in the
From the end of the "Opening" of the previous step to the start of location of the
Step Change Delay next step's axes, the waiting time in between is referred to as "Step Change
Delay".
Parameter Explanation
When the X-axis is locating, this parameter defines the temporary position of
the R-axis. When set to 0, it disables this function. In this case, the X-axis must
reach the die's safety distance before this parameter takes effect. The specific
R-Axis Transition c. Finally, move the R-axis to its required position (or return to zero).
Position X-Axis Location
Transition
position of R-axis
during X-axis
location
To accurately obtain the position values of each servo axis, users need to perform a
"teaching" operation before processing to indicate the current positions of the servo axes.
As shown in Figure 3-12, it is a schematic diagram of the machine tool coordinates. Users
can refer to this diagram to complete the measurement and setting of teaching values.
Punch Height
Machining Origin
(Coordinate Origin)
Backgauge
Sheet Metal R Positive Direction
X Positive Direction
Teaching the Y-axis and the die-to-die reference distance is done to get the position values
of the clamping points (relative position values). When teaching the Y-axis, you need to
estimate the Y-axis's position value in advance (measuring the distance the Y-axis cylinder
extends) and measure the die-to-die reference distance (which is the distance from the
punch's upper surface to the die's lower surface). For example, if you estimate the Y-axis's
position value as 50mm and the die-to-die reference distance as 200mm, follow the steps
below:
Step 1 Enter the "Teaching Parameters" interface, select "Y-Axis Teaching", and set it to "50".
Step 2 Enter the "Teaching Parameters" interface, select "Die-to-Die Reference Distance", and set it
to "200".
Step 3 Enter the "Single Step" interface, set the "Bending Angle" to 180, and other parameters as
needed.
Step 4 In general, when the machine tool reaches the lower dead point, the punch just touches the
sheet metal from above. Therefore, set the "Bending Angle" to 180.
Step 5 Run the machine tool and measure whether the punch is pressing the sheet metal exactly
when it enters the dwell phase.
Step 6 If it is not pressing correctly, adjust the "Die-to-Die Reference Distance" value in the
"Teaching Parameters" accordingly. If it presses too much, decrease the value.
----END
X-axis Teaching
To teach the X-axis, you can first measure the actual position of the X-axis, which is the
center position of the bottom end of the die's V-notch (the origin of the X-axis) and the
straight-line distance to the backgauge.
There are many methods for teaching, but the ultimate goal is to ensure machining accuracy.
It is recommended that users, after roughly measuring the distance of the X-axis, try running
the machine once by setting a simple "single-step" program. For example, if the initial
measurement of the X-axis distance is 100mm, the following steps can be followed:
Step 1 Enter the "Teaching Parameters" interface, select "X-axis Teaching," and set it to "100".
Step 2 Enter the "Single Step" interface, set the "X Target Position" to 100mm, and other parameters
can be set arbitrarily.
Step 3 The "X Target Position" is set the same as "X-axis Teaching" to ensure that the backgauge
does not move, regardless of the machine error.
Step 4 Run the machine, and measure the processed sheet metal and record the measurement value
at the end of machining.
Step 5 Enter the "Teaching Parameters" interface and set the measurement value in the "X-axis
Teaching" parameter.
Users can repeat the above steps multiple times to ensure machining accuracy.
----END
R-axis Teaching
To teach the R-axis, you can directly measure the actual position of the R-axis, which is the
vertical distance between the top end of the die and the backgauge. Then, set the measured
value in the "R-axis Teaching" parameter in the "Teaching Parameters" interface.
The teaching steps for the R-axis are similar to those for the X-axis, so there's no need for
further elaboration here.
Sheet metal possesses flexibility, and ignoring this characteristic can result in significant
errors during the bending process, leading to poor bending precision. Recognizing this,
E310P offers users six pre-defined material options with corresponding reference numbers.
When performing single-step or multi-step programming, these selections will influence the
actual bending depth through internal calculations.
In the settings table, the user can configure the tensile strength (δ) and elastic modulus (E)
of the material, with units specified in N/mm². While users have the flexibility to adjust these
parameters to match the specific characteristics of the workpiece being processed, it's
advisable to keep in mind the corresponding reference number.
E310P allows for the recovery of machine parameters. After making adjustments to the
parameters, users can save the current parameter settings to prevent unintended
modifications later on.
To enable and configure these axis parameters, you should first access the "Parameters"
interface using top-level permission, and then select "Equipment Maintenance", as
illustrated in Figure 3-13.
E310P provides a "Diagnosis" interface that facilitates hardware self-check operations for
users. This chapter guides users on how to perform diagnosis on relevant hardware
components through the interface.
To enable and configure these parameters for the axes, you should first enter the
"Parameters" interface using top-level permission, then click on "Maintenance", and
proceed to "IO Diagnosis" or "System Diagnosis" for further operations.
4.1 IO Diagnosis
Overview
Verify the correct wiring or circuit connectivity of the device's input ports.
Verify the correct wiring or circuit connectivity of the device's output ports or manually
trigger the port outputs.
Input Diagnosis
Toggle the corresponding relay switch for each port, and the device will detect changes in its
signal.
Symbols preceding the port number indicate the high or low logic level for that port:
If the corresponding port's relay switch transitions from OFF to ON, and the interface
indicates a change from " " to " " for that port, or vice versa, please inspect
If toggling the relay switch of the corresponding port and the interface does not show its
change, check whether the wiring of the port is intact.
If toggling the relay switch for a port leads to a change in the signal of another port
displayed on the interface, check whether the wiring is correct.
Output Diagnosis
Symbols preceding the port number indicate the high or low logic level for that port:
If, through the interface, you change a port's signal from " " to " " and
the corresponding relay switch transitions from OFF to ON, or vice versa, please check
whether the port's wiring is reversed.
If, by using the interface, the output status of a port's signal is altered, but the
corresponding relay switch doesn't change, check whether the port's wiring is intact and
continuous.
If changing the output status of a port's signal through the interface triggers a transition in
another relay switch, verify whether the wiring is correct.
AD Diagnosis: Checks whether the analog input states are correct and allows voltage
calibration through this interface.
AD Diagnosis
AD, which stands for Analog to Digital, involves converting analog signals into digital ones.
Connect the motor to be tested by following the wiring diagram requirements, and after the
motor is in operation, the interface will display the voltage values fed back by the motor's
potentiometer.
DA Diagnosis
DA, or Digital to Analog, involves converting digital signals into analog ones. Select "DA01
Voltage Value U1" and set it to a specific target voltage value. Then, use a multimeter to
measure the corresponding output port and observe whether the output voltage matches the
set voltage value.
Encoder Diagnosis
By using a rotary encoder, the value of the corresponding C pulse will change to check the
normality of encoder signals.
E310P provides a convenient and quick monitoring function, allowing users to monitor the
device's status in "Single-Step Programs" or "Multi-Step Programs".
As shown in the figure, click on the "Monitor" option in "Single-Step Programs" or "Multi-Step
Programs" to enter the "Monitor" page and view the corresponding "Input Status Monitoring"
and "Output Status Monitoring". This feature can effectively monitor the device's operation
and provide robust support for equipment maintenance.
There are various methods for machine tool operation and debugging. This section will
primarily guide users on how to debug the machine tool using the product, to ensure that the
CNC device integrates well with the machine tool.
5.1 Preparation
Prior to debugging, check the connection of the I/O signal lines, as incorrect
connections may cause damage to the device.
Before starting the debugging process, it is essential to ensure that the following tasks have
been completed.
Check if the device's power lines, grounding lines, I/O signal lines, and encoder
connectors are reliably and correctly connected.
Verify that the incoming mains voltage is within the normal range.
Before powering up the device, disconnect the circuit breaker connecting to the power
source of the device and ensure that the DC power source to the device is functioning
correctly.
Once all the above checks are normal, close all circuit breakers to supply power.
Before powering up the device, thoroughly inspect the power and ground connections to
ensure they are functioning correctly.
The debugging personnel should have relevant theoretical and operational knowledge.
Ensure that all ports on the device have been correctly numbered.
If the machine tool is not working correctly, inspect its electrical components.
1. Power on and operate the control device to access the "Programming Constants"
interface.
2. Navigate to the "Diagnosis" interface.
3. Perform the "Input Diagnosis" procedure, as detailed in section 4.1, IO Diagnosis.
4. Start by verifying if the oil pump start signal is functioning correctly, and then proceed to
check other signal input ports such as foot pedal up, foot pedal down, mute, upper dead
point, etc.
To configure the valves, use the top-level permission to access the "Machine Parameters"
interface. Then, navigate to "Port Configuration > Valve Configuration" to access the "Valve
Configuration" interface.
"Valve configuration" refers to the setup of output ports that need to be activated (opened)
during various processes (on the Y-axis). To configure the valves correctly, users should
refer to the wiring diagram, which shows the connections of the relay for each output port, to
set the output ports configured for operation under each process.
For detailed instructions on valve configuration, please refer to section 3.4, "Valve
Configuration".
The E310P control unit supports two types of servo drives: ED3L and ETS. Both of these are
dual-axis servo drives, which means that one drive can control the movement of two axes
simultaneously.
For detailed instructions on configuring the drive parameters, please refer to the
"Communication Settings" section in Appendix B.
Please record the settings of the servo drive parameters. Then, with the top-level permission,
navigate to the "Parameters" interface, and select and enter the parameter interface for
each axis, such as "X-Axis Parameters", and configure the parameters on the interface
based on the previously configured drive parameters. For detailed explanations of the
interface parameters, please refer to section 3.5.1, Servo axis.
This section will use setting X-axis parameters as an example for configuring axis
parameters.
Step 1 Enter the "Programming Constants" interface and use top-level permission to access the
"Machine Parameters > X-Axis Parameters" interface.
Step 2 Set the "Servo Type" parameter and "Servo Node ID" parameter for the X-axis.
Step 3 Set the "Logical Axis Number" parameter for the X-axis.
Step 4 Power cycle the control unit to ensure normal communication within the servo system.
Step 5 Re-enter the "Machine Parameters > X-Axis Parameters" interface and set the "Multiplier
Factor" and "Divisor" parameters.
Step 7 Return to the "Programming Constants" interface and then access the "Teaching Parameters"
interface.
Teaching is done to enable the control unit to record the current position value of the X-axis for
precise control of its movement.
Step 9 Set the "X-Axis Location Speed" parameter and "X-Axis Accel/Decel Time" parameter based
on the actual requirements.
----END
Motors may have different orientations during the actual assembly process.
"Motor Direction" offers two options: "CW" and "CCW", which refer to the motor's rotation
direction;
"Encoder Direction" provides two options: "Incremental" and "Decremental", which refer to
the numerical condition that is fed back from the motor encoder.
For example, when setting up X-axis parameters, there is no need to determine the actual
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E310P Installation Manual Chapter 5 Debugging Guide
rotation direction of the motor, but to consider the "Encoder Direction" parameter setting for
the X-axis to ensure that the X-axis moves in the direction desired by the user.
During the preparation for adjustment, users should enter the "Manual" interface and
confirm the direction of servo axis movement through manual axis movement. Table 4-1
below lists the correct operations and adjustment results.
Y Downward Incremental
X Backward Incremental
R Upward Incremental
Y Upward Decremental
X Forward Decremental
R Downward Decremental
If the actual axis movement direction and encoder counting direction differ from what is
listed in Table 4-1, users can modify the "Motor Direction" parameter and "Encoder
Direction" parameter for the corresponding axis one by one.
Table 4-1 lists the adjustment targets, which represent the desired results. This
may be different from the options (Increment and Decrement) in the control unit
interface, which are for differentiation purposes.
Moreover, users should also check if the limit switches are functioning
accurately during manual axis movement.
5.6 Search
If the "Teaching Enable" parameter for a servo axis is set to "Disable", then the location of
the servo axis will be performed by searching for a reference point to represent the current
position value. In this case, the user must power off the E310P device and the servo system.
"Reference Point Search" is achieved through the servo home signal, to complete the
search for the reference point function. Set the servo drive parameters to ensure that the
input signal is the Home signal.
In addition to this, users also need to set the "Reference Position" parameter and the
"Search Direction" parameter to complete the process.
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E310P Installation Manual Chapter 5 Debugging Guide
Reference Position: The servo axis represents the current position value by searching
before localization. The set value is used to indicate the distance between the machine
sensor (e.g. proximity switch) and a fixed position on the machine (e.g. the center line of
the die notch).
Search Direction: Before location, the servo axis represents the current position value by
searching. During the process, it is necessary to manually specify whether the servo axis
should move forward or backward. The interface provides two options: "Increment" and
"Decrement". These options refer to the feedback values from the motor encoder.
Typically, this parameter needs to be configured in conjunction with the "Motor Direction"
and "Encoder Direction" settings to ensure that the servo axis moves toward the
reference position as intended.
JOG
1. In single-step or multi-step modes while not in the running state, if the slider is not at the
upper dead point, press the on the screen, and the slider will return until it
reaches the upper dead point and stops.
2. In single-step or multi-step modes while in the running state, if the slider is not at the
upper dead point, use a foot pedal to send a pulse signal. The slider will automatically
return until it reaches the upper dead point and stops.
Single Step
3. Ensure that the operational mode changes from "Continuous" to "Single Step".
4. In single-step or multi-step program running states, the system will stop after
completing the first bending step in "Single Step" mode.
Continuous
3. Ensure that the operational mode changes from "Single Step" to "Continuous".
When the slider reaches the mute, the "Change-speed Point Signal" switches from OFF to
ON. If there is a Wait for Yielding in the X-axis, it will initiate the yielding process. The slider
will re-enter the work mode after the X-axis has completed its yielding.
The complete yielding process is outlined as follows, and it's important for users to ensure
that the machine operates as described:
Step 1 After the yielding begins, the system calculates the "Yield Delay" value set in the programming
interface ("Single Step" or "Multi-Step").
Step 2 If a "Wait for Yielding" is set, the slider will wait for the X-axis to complete the yielding before
performing the pressing operation. If no "Wait for Yielding" is set, the slider proceeds directly
to the pressing operation upon reaching the mute.
Step 3 Once the X-axis completes the yielding and reaches its position, it remains in position until the
next step in the process.
----END
When the machine tool slider enters the "Opening" stage, users can use this parameter to
indicate whether "opening distance" or "opening time" should be entered during
programming, depending on the user's preference.
In either mode, the E310P will calculate the duration of valve opening during the "opening"
stage based on the linear relationship table between "opening distance" and "opening time".
Set the linear relationship between "opening distance" and "opening time". During
"single-step" or "multi-step" programming, setting the "opening distance" and "opening time"
(depending on the opening mode) will help determine the duration of valve opening during
the "opening" phase, as shown in Figure 4-1.
To set the opening parameters, users should operate the control unit to access the
"Programming Constants" interface and use the top-level permission to enter "Programming
Constants" and navigate to "Opening Control" for calibration.
There are several methods available for opening calibration, and the following steps
describe one approach:
Step 1 Access the "Programming Constants" interface and use top-level permission to enter
"Programming Constants > Opening Control".
Step 4 Return to the "Single-Step" interface and create any program. Set the "Opening Time" to a
specific fixed time, e.g., 1 second.
Step 5 Run the equipment and measure and record the distance from the mute to the stopping point
when the slide stops moving (end of the opening).
Step 6 Use this data to obtain a set of "Opening Time" (T) corresponding to "Opening Distance" (S).
Step 7 Repeat steps 4 to 5, continuing to obtain three sets of "Opening Time" corresponding to
"Opening Distance".
Step 8 [Recommendation] Each time you set an "Opening Time" value, it should be greater than the
previous one.
Step 10 Input these four sets of data into the opening control table sequentially. Figure 5-2 provides
an example of calibration results.
Access the "Parameters > System Parameters" interface on the second page and select "Opening
Mode" as "Distance".
Return to the "Single-Step" interface, create any program, and set the "Opening Distance" to one of the
distance values from the collected data.
Run the equipment, start the timer when the slider reaches the mute, and check if the actual opening
time matches its corresponding calibrated opening time.
Make reasonable adjustments to the parameters based on the actual data.
----END
To achieve a step change, certain conditions must be met. Typically, the system determines
that a step change can occur only after the slider has gone through the complete logical
process of "Fast Closing", "Pressing", "Dwell", "Decompression" and "Opening".
If, during a step, the dwell time has not ended, and the "foot pedal upward" signal transitions
from OFF to ON, a step change cannot occur (processing count remains unchanged).
Unless users implement external logic functions (e.g., PLC), it is essential to ensure that
signals such as upper dead point and foot pedal enter the system; otherwise, a step change
will not be possible.
For setting up angle programming with the No. 1 die, follow these steps:
Step 1 In "Programming Constants > Mold Settings", configure the "Height", "Opening", "Angle",
"Radius", and "Safe Zone" for die ID = 1.
Step 2 Measure the current punch height and set this value in "Programming Constants > Teaching
Parameters > Punch Height".
Step 3 When changing molds, modify this parameter value. The software will automatically adjust the
clamping point position based on this setting.
Step 4 Determine the position of the "Die-to-Die Reference Distance" and set it in "Programming
Constants > Teaching Parameters".
Here's a method to set the die-to-die reference distance: Estimate the Y-axis position value
in advance, for example, assume the Y-axis position is 50mm (measured extension stroke of
the cylinder).
Step 5 Test the bending angle accuracy through "Manual Axis Movement".
If the result is incorrect, repeat and verify the above steps until the setup is accurate.
----END
To ensure the safe and correct usage of the device, please adhere to the following
precautions:
Do not open the cover or panel while the power is on or the system is running to avoid
damaging components.
Do not place the device on metal surfaces that can cause leakage current or on materials
prone to static electricity, such as wood, plastic, or ethylene-based products.
In case of device alarms, refer to the alarm instructions (see Appendix D - Alarm
Information) for details, identify the cause of the error, ensure safety, and restart the
system after addressing the alarm condition.
Use the specified voltage values from the manual to prevent circuit damage or breakage.
Keep control lines and communication cables at least 100mm away from main power
lines or strong current power lines.
A component of the machine tool, which serves as a reference direction for either
Axis
linear or rotary movement.
A Cartesian coordinate system fixed on the machine tool, with the machine origin
Machine Coordinate System
as the reference point.
A fixed point along an axis that serves as a reference for machine startup, with
Reference Position
the machine coordinate origin as the reference base.
The hardware-defined positions of the machine tool that restricts its moving
Hardware Limit
components.
Software Limit The axis motion limits that are set using software.
The position where the slider process transitions from "Fast Closing" to
Mute
"Pressing".
Conversion of Digital into Analog. Typically, digital signals are first decoded into
DA
corresponding voltage levels, creating a stepped signal, followed by low-pass
Digital to Analog
filtering.
Conversion of Analog into Digital. Analog signals pass through stripline filtering
AD and sampling and holding circuits, form a stepped signal and then pass through
Analog to Digital the encoder., which then converts the stepped levels into binary code (i.e. the
digital signals).
The critical position where the slider reaches its highest point during upward
Upper Dead Point, UDP
motion, indicating the limit of upward movement.
Also known as the male die, it is the pressing die component that shapes the end
Punch
face of the pressed part.
Also known as the female die, it is the pressing die component that shapes the
Die
outer surface of the pressed part.
The critical position where the slider reaches its lowest point during downward
Lower Dead Point, LDP motion, indicating the limit of downward movement. The theoretical position is at
The process during machine tool operation where the slider rapidly descends to
Fast Closing
the mute.
The process during machine tool operation where the slider travels from thee
Pressing
mute (passing through the clamping point) to the bending point.
Maintain pressure for a period after the slider reaches the bending point to ensure
Dwell proper forming of the workpiece and prevent deformation due to its tensile
strength.
Release the pressure applied to the workpiece by the machine tool after the
Decompression
bending process is completed.
The process during machine tool operation where the slider moves to the upper
Opening
dead point.
The E310P system communicates with servo axes (Y-axis, X-axis, and R-axis) to achieve its
control using the CAN bus communication method. This method offers advantages such as
simple wiring, cost reduction, zero servo drift, and no risk of servo runaway. Currently, there
are two types of communication servos, ED3L and ETS, both of which are dual-axis drives.
This section describes the settings based on the factory default of the
E310P numerical control unit. Users do not need to adjust the parameters
of the E310P numerical control unit. If there are any changes in servo
parameters or device parameters, adjustments may be required to ensure
that both sets of parameters are identical.
ETS is a dual-axis servo drive that incorporates two sets of servo parameters for
controlling the operation of two motors.
[Note] The entire system supports only two ETS servo controllers.
If indicator light "A" is ON, it indicates that the current parameters are for the A-axis. If
indicator light "B" is ON, it signifies that the current parameters are for the B-axis. You can
switch between A and B-axis parameters using the "AXIS" button.
Table B-1 shows the parameter settings for the A-axis of the ETS.
Pn006.0 3 Communication is established upon simultaneous power-up of the driver and the
system. In the event of a communication error, the driver will display Alarm A.66.
Pn703 4 The internal communication baud rate of the system has already been set and is
When setting the parameters for each axis in "Machine Parameters", ensure that
Pn704.0 -
the "Servo Node ID" matches this parameter value.
For example, if Pn704.0 = 1, then the "Servo Node ID" should also be set to 1.
Set it according to the connection status of the drive's forward limit (P-OT) and
Pn000.1 - If the drive is not connected to forward and reverse limit signals: Pn000.1 = 1;
-
Pn000.2 Pn000.2 = 1
- If the drive is connected to both forward and reverse limit signals: Pn000.1 = 0;
Pn000.2 = 0
Set the home reference point switch, which should be connected to pin 15 of the
drive's 1CN port, and define the home signal as the Port 15. Please note that the
Pn509 32C0 home reference point switch is only effective in CANopen mode. If you do not
need to search for the reference point during startup, you can use the default
values.
Set the parameter according to the actual motor encoder type, which is typically
Pn840.0 - [3] 17-bit absolute value encoder; [4] 17-bit incremental encoder;
Set the parameter based on the power of the motor controlled by the servo:
Pn840.2 2
[2] 750W motor; [3] 1KW motor.
The ETS servo can drive two motors, typically with the A-axis driving a
1KW motor and the B-axis driving a 750W motor. It's recommended to
use the A-axis to drive the Y-axis of the machine tool.
For the B-axis, the parameters Pn006, Pn703, and Pn704 cannot be set
independently. After configuring the A-axis settings, these three
parameters for the A-axis will automatically map to the B-axis.
Before initially connecting the ED3L servo, you need to perform the settings as shown in
Table B-2.
A.66.
Pn703 4 The internal communication baud rate of the system has already been set and
When setting the parameters for each axis in "Machine Parameters", ensure
Pn704.0 -
that the "Servo Node ID" matches this parameter value.
For example, if Pn704.0 = 1, then the "Servo Node ID" should also be set to 1.
Set it according to the connection status of the drive's forward limit (P-OT) and
Pn000.1 If the drive is not connected to forward and reverse limit signals: Pn000.1 =
-
Pn000.2 1; Pn000.2 = 1
If the drive is connected to both forward and reverse limit signals: Pn000.1 =
0; Pn000.2 = 0
Set the home reference point switch, which should be connected to pin 15 of
the drive's 1CN port, and define the home signal as the Port 15. Please note
Pn509 32C0 that the home reference point switch is only effective in CANopen mode. If you
do not need to search for the reference point during startup, you can use the
default values.
[Unit] -
[Description] This setting allows you to choose how workpieces are counted during the
When set to "Decremental Counting", the "Current Count" on the interface will
When set to "Incremental Counting", the "Current Count" on the interface will
program cycle refers to completing an overall step (which may include multiple
sub-steps).
Decremental counting is typically used in situations where you need to plan for
quota production.
[Default] Wait
[Unit] -
[Description] When the X-axis is yielding, this setting determines whether the Y-axis
Wait for should wait for the X-axis to complete its yielding before proceeding with
Retraction "Pressing".
Upon selecting "Wait", the Y-axis will wait for the X-axis to yield into position
Upon selecting "Not Wait", the Y-axis will not wait for the X-axis to retract into
[Default] 0.20
[Scope] 0.00~99.99
Decompression [Unit] s
Time
[Description] The time for machine tool starts to release the bending pressure during
bending process after the pressing, including the dwelling phase, has
concluded.
[Default] 0
[Scope] 0.00~9.99
parameter it is possible to preset a longer step change time for the clamping
of the sheet.
[Default] 5
[Scope] 0.00~99.99
[Unit] mm
[Description] The temporary position of the R-axis when the X-axis is being positioned.
Otherwise, the X-axis must reach a safe distance from the r die for this
X-axis location
R-axis transition
position for
X-axis location
[Default] Chinese
Language [Unit] -
[Description] Choose the language for the interface display. Currently, it supports
[Default] mm
[Unit] -
Unit
[Description] Choose the unit of length used in the interface.
After switching the length unit, E310P will automatically convert the length values
involved.
[Default] Disabled
[Unit] -
[Description] Choose whether to enable auto step change during machine operation in
Continuous
"Single Step" or "Multi-Step" working modes.
Enable
By selecting "Disabled", you need to press the foot pedal at each time of step
By selecting "Enabled", the machine will automatically proceed to the next step at
each time of step change without the need for the foot pedal.
[Default] Disabled
[Unit] -
Light Curtain [Description] When the machine tool needs to use a safety light curtain, users must
Enable correctly wire and number it according to the electrical wiring diagram (corresponding
to the input port "Safety Signal") and set this parameter to "Enable".
In the "Fast Closing" process, if this port changes (depending on the actual
[Default] Enabled
[Unit] -
[Description] Choose whether to use the "Lower Dead Point" input signal, which
LDP Enable affects the setting of "Dwell Time".
By selecting "Disabled", the dwell time will start counting when the Fast Closing
By selecting "Enabled", the dwell time will start counting when the Lower Dead
[Unit] -
[Description] In JOG mode, choose whether the movement of the slider should
signal will affect its speed: when the Mute signal is OFF, the slider moves rapidly
By selecting "Without Fast Closing", when the slider moves downward, it is not
[Default] 5
[Scope] 0.000~9999.999
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] If the target position value of the X-axis falls within the diagonal area
shown in the figure below, the X-axis will always move at a low speed during the
X Safe Distance
location process.
Safe distance
[Default] 2
[Scope] 0 ~ 3
[Unit] -
Y-Axis Decimal
[Description] When displaying and setting Y-axis position parameters, this parameter
Places
determines the number of decimal places for precision. If the actual input value
exceeds the display range, it will be rounded to the nearest value. For example, if this
parameter is set to "1", it means that only one decimal place will be displayed. If the
[Default] 2
[Scope] 0 ~ 3
[Unit] -
X-Axis Decimal
[Description] When displaying and setting X-axis position parameters, this parameter
Places
determines the number of decimal places for precision. If the actual input value
exceeds the display range, it will be rounded to the nearest value. For example, if this
parameter is set to "1", it means that only one decimal place will be displayed. If the
[Default] 2
[Scope] 0 ~ 3
[Unit] -
R-Axis Decimal
[Description] When displaying and setting R-axis position parameters, this parameter
Places
determines the number of decimal places for precision. If the actual input value
exceeds the display range, it will be rounded to the nearest value. For example, if this
parameter is set to "1", it means that only one decimal place will be displayed. If the
[Default] 2
[Scope] 0 ~ 3
[Unit] -
C-Axis Decimal
[Description] When displaying and setting C-axis position parameters, this parameter
Places
determines the number of decimal places for precision. If the actual input value
exceeds the display range, it will be rounded to the nearest value. For example, if this
parameter is set to "1", it means that only one decimal place will be displayed. If the
Upper Computer
Displays the current software version number of the upper computer.
Software Version
Lower Computer
Displays the current software version number of the lower computer.
Software Version
[Default] 0
[Description] Set this value based on the technical parameters of the punch on the
machine tool.
[Default] 0
Distance [Description] This value needs to be set accurately, to allow the system can
automatically calculate the position of the clamping point. It represents the openness
[Default] 0
[Unit] mm/inch
Y-Axis Teaching
[Description] When teaching the Y-axis, set this parameter to represent the current
position of the Y-axis. Users may need to set this parameter multiple times to
[Default] 0
[Unit] mm/inch
X-Axis Teaching
[Description] When teaching the X-axis, set this parameter to represent the current
position of the X-axis. Users may need to set this parameter multiple times to
[Default] 0
[Unit] mm/inch
R-Axis Teaching
[Description] When teaching the R-axis, set this parameter to represent the current
position of the R-axis. Users should measure the vertical distance between the top of
the die and the backgauge and then set this parameter with the measured value.
[Default] Disabled
[Unit] -
after bending.
Select "Enabled" to indicate that the slider will move according to the opening
[Unit] -
[Description] When the slider of machine tool is about to enter the opening phase,
Opening Mode
users can set this parameter to indicate whether to input the opening distance or
opening time during programming. This should be set according to your programming
preference. Regardless of the mode chosen, the E310P will calculate the duration of
the "opening" valve opening based on the linear relationship between opening
[Default] 0
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] This parameter sets the linear relationship table between opening
after setting the opening distance or opening time (depending on the opening mode),
the opening duration of the "opening" valve will be determined based on this linear
Opening Distance
relationship table.
[Default] 0
[Default] -
[Scope] 1 ~ 6
[Unit] -
ID
[Description] Material number, corresponding to the 6 built-in material names in the
[Default] -
[Scope] Steel; Aluminum; Zinc; Stainless Steel; New Material 5; New Material 6 [Unit]
Material Name [Description] The name of the material. Set the corresponding material parameters
based on the material name, which helps in the automatic calculation of bending
depth. The software has 6 pre-numbered materials built-in, and you can directly select
[Default] -
[Scope] 0~9999999
[Description] The tensile strength of the selected material, which should be set based
[Default] -
[Scope] 0~9999999
[Description] The elastic modulus of the selected material, which should be set based
[Default] Disabled
[Unit] -
Y-Axis Enable
[Description] Enables or disables the Y-axis control function.
[Default] ED3L/ETS
[Scope] ED3L/ETS
[Unit] -
Servo Type
[Description] E310P supports two servo types: "ED3L" and "ETS." Due to the
different protocols of these two servos, this parameter must be set to ensure that
E310P sends control commands correctly to the servo. Users must set this
[Default] A
[Scope] A; B
[Unit] -
Logical Axis [Description] This parameter is only effective when "Servo Type" is set to
Number "ED3L/ETS".
Since ED3L can simultaneously control the movement of two axis motors, you
need to set the logical axis number for the Y-axis based on your actual usage: "A" or
"B".
[Default] CW
[Unit] -
Motor Direction
[Description] Controls the direction of movement for the Y-axis. Before setting this
parameter, you don't need to determine the actual direction of the motor, but to
consider the "Encoder Direction" parameter to ensure that the Y-axis moves in the
desired direction.
[Default] Incremental
[Description] Determines the status of the encoder feedback values for the Y-axis
[Default] Enabled
[Unit] -
[Description] Sets whether the Y-axis position value is represented in teaching mode
Teaching Enable Select "Disabled" for search mode. In search mode, you need to reset the
E310P device and the servo system, and you also need to set the "Y-axis
tool sensor (e.g., proximity switch) and a fixed position on the machine tool (e.g.,
lower dead point). When moving, Y-axis needs to move and get the position
Select "Enabled" for teaching mode. In teaching mode, you also need to set the
[Default] Incremental
[Unit] -
"Disabled".
Search Direction Y-axis uses the search mode to determine its current position before localization.
During the process of searching for the reference position, you need to manually set
whether Y-axis should move up or down. The interface provides two options:
"Incremental" and "Decremental", which refer to the numerical feedback from the
the "Motor Direction" and "Encoder Direction" settings to ensure that the Y-axis
[Default] 1
[Scope] 1 ~ 16
Servo Node ID
[Unit] -
[Default] 100
[Unit] -
Teeth on the Drive Gear. In general, the driven gear refers to the gear that drives the
machine tool's transmission screw, and the drive gear refers to the gear of the motor
The divisor refers to the distance moved by the machine tool component when
These two parameters, when combined, yield the scaling factor, which
represents the number of pulses emitted by the motor encoder when the control
axis moves 1mm. The formula for calculating the scaling factor is as follows:
[Default] 1
[Description] The distance traveled by the machine tool component when the screw
[Default] 0.00
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] When the over-travel distance = 0, it indicates "bilateral location" for the
Y-Axis Over-travel Y-axis.
Distance
In unilateral location, the Y-axis only moves from the larger value to the smaller
one. If the current Y-axis position value < programming position value, the Y-axis
needs to move in the direction of the programming position value and exceed a
[Default] 0.20
[Unit] s
Over-travel Wait
Time [Description] When "Over-travel Distance" > 0, and the Y-axis needs to move beyond
the over-travel distance before localization, this parameter's setting will make the
Y-axis wait for a certain amount of time after reaching the over-travel distance before
[Default] 1500
[Scope] 0 ~ 3 000
Y-Axis Location
[Unit] r/min
Speed
[Description] This parameter sets the motor speed for the Y-axis when it is in the
"Positioning" state.
[Default] 20%
[Scope] 0 ~ 100
Y-Axis Manual
[Unit] %
Speed
[Description] This parameter sets the motor speed for the machine tool in "Manual
[Default] 30%
[Scope] 0 ~ 100
Y-Axis Searching
[Unit] %
Speed
[Description] This parameter sets the motor speed for the Y-axis when it is in
"Search" mode.
[Default] 5
[Unit] mm/inch
Y-Axis Min. Value
[Description] The minimum position value for Y-axis movement. It is used in
conjunction with "Y-axis Max. Value" parameter to ensure that the Y-axis cannot
[Default] 500
[Unit] mm/inch
Y-Axis Max. Value
[Description] This parameter sets the maximum position value for the Y-axis
movement. It is used in conjunction with the "Y-Axis Min. Value" parameter to ensure
that the Y-axis does not move beyond this specified range, which is often referred to
as "software limit".
[Default] 0.02
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] When the device is started, the Y-axis begins moving towards the
Y-Axis Location
programmed position (target), referred to as "location".
Tolerance
This parameter allows you to specify the allowable error between the locating
position and the programmed position. If the error exceeds this set value, the
machine tool will not successfully complete the location, prompting the user to
[Default] 400.00
[Unit] mm/inch
localization, this setting represents the distance between a machine tool sensor
(e.g., proximity switch) and a fixed position on the machine tool, such as the
[Default] 0.20
[Default] Disabled
[Unit] -
X-Axis Enable
[Description] Enables or disables the Y-axis control function.
[Default] ED3L/ETS
[Scope] ED3L/ETS
[Unit] -
Servo Type
[Description] E310P supports two servo types: "ED3L" and "ETS." Due to the different
protocols of these two servos, this parameter must be set to ensure that E310P sends
control commands correctly to the servo. Users must set this parameter based on the
[Default] B
[Scope] A; B
[Unit] -
Logical Axis
[Description] This parameter is only effective when “Servo Type” is set to “ED3L/ETS”.
Number
Since ED3L can simultaneously control the movement of two axis motors, you
need to set the logical axis number for the X-axis based on your actual usage:
"A" or "B".
[Default] CW
[Unit] -
Motor Direction
[Description] Controls the direction of movement for the X-axis. Before setting this
parameter, you don't need to determine the actual direction of the motor, but to
consider the "Encoder Direction" parameter to ensure that the X-axis moves in the
desired direction.
[Default] Incremental
[Description] Determines the status of the encoder feedback values for the X-axis
[Default] Enabled
[Unit] -
[Description] Sets whether the X-axis position value is represented in teaching mode
Teaching Enable Select "Disabled" for search mode. In search mode, you need to reset the E310P
device and the servo system, and you also need to set the "X-axis Reference
Position" parameter to indicate the distance between the machine tool sensor
(e.g., proximity switch) and a fixed position on the machine tool (e.g., centerline
of die notch). When moving, X-axis needs to move and get the position value
Select "Enabled" for teaching mode. In teaching mode, you also need to set the
[Default] Incremental
[Unit] -
"Disabled".
Search Direction X-axis uses the search mode to determine its current position before localization.
During the process of searching for the reference position, you need to manually
set whether X-axis should move up or down. The interface provides two options:
"Incremental" and "Decremental", which refer to the numerical feedback from the
with the "Motor Direction" and "Encoder Direction" settings to ensure that the
[Default] 1
[Scope] 1 ~ 16
Servo Node ID
[Unit] -
[Default] 100
[Unit] -
Teeth on the Drive Gear. In general, the driven gear refers to the gear that drives the
machine tool’s transmission screw, and the drive gear refers to the gear of the motor
The divisor refers to the distance moved by the machine tool component when
These two parameters, when combined, yield the scaling factor, which
represents the number of pulses emitted by the motor encoder when the control
axis moves 1mm. The formula for calculating the scaling factor is as follows:
[Default] 1
[Description] The distance traveled by the machine tool component when the screw
[Default] 0.00
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] When the over-travel distance = 0, it indicates "bilateral location" for the
X-Axis
X-axis.
Over-travel
Distance In unilateral location, the X-axis only moves from the larger value to the smaller one. If
the current X-axis position value < programming position value, the X-axis needs to
move in the direction of the programming position value and exceed a certain
distance, referred to as the "over-travel distance", before moving in the direction of the
[Default] 0.20
[Unit] s
Over-travel Wait
Time [Description] When "Over-travel Distance" > 0, and the X-axis needs to move beyond
the over-travel distance before localization, this parameter's setting will make the
X-axis wait for a certain amount of time after reaching the over-travel distance before
[Default] 1500
[Scope] 0 ~ 3 000
X-Axis Location
[Unit] r/min
Speed
[Description] This parameter sets the motor speed for the X-axis when it is in the
"Positioning" state.
[Default] 20%
[Scope] 0 ~ 100
also determines the motor speed of the X-axis when it enters the "safe zone".
[Default] 30%
[Scope] 0 ~ 100
X-Axis Searching
[Unit] %
Speed
[Description] This parameter sets the motor speed for the X-axis when it is in "Search"
mode.
[Default] 5
[Unit] mm/inch
X-Axis Min. Value
[Description] The minimum position value for X-axis movement. It is used in
conjunction with "X-axis Max. Value" parameter to ensure that the X-axis cannot move
[Default] 500
[Unit] mm/inch
X-Axis Max. Value
[Description] This parameter sets the maximum position value for the X-axis
movement. It is used in conjunction with the "X-Axis Min. Value" parameter to ensure
that the Y-axis does not move beyond this specified range, which is often referred to
as "software limit".
[Default] 0.01
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] When the device is started, the X-axis begins moving towards the
X-Axis Location
programmed position (target), referred to as “location”.
Tolerance
This parameter allows you to specify the allowable error between the locating position
and the programmed position. If the error exceeds this set value, the machine tool will
not successfully complete the location, prompting the user to stop and restart the
[Default] 400.00
[Unit] mm/inch
localization, this setting represents the distance between a machine tool sensor
(e.g., proximity switch) and a fixed position on the machine tool, such as the
[Default] 0.20
[Default] Disabled
[Unit] -
R-Axis Enable
[Description] Enables or disables the R-axis control function.
[Default] ProNet
[Scope] ED3L/ETS
[Unit] -
Servo Type
[Description] E310P supports two servo types: "ED3L"/"ETS". Due to the different
protocols of these two servos, this parameter must be set to ensure that E310P
sends control commands correctly to the servo. Users must set this parameter
[Default] CW
[Unit] -
Motor Direction
[Description] Controls the direction of movement for the R-axis. Before setting this
parameter, you don't need to determine the actual direction of the motor, but to
consider the "Encoder Direction" parameter to ensure that the R-axis moves in the
desired direction.
[Default] Incremental
[Description] Determines the status of the encoder feedback values for the R-axis
[Default] Enabled
[Unit] -
Teaching Enable Select "Disabled" for search mode. In search mode, you need to reset the
E310P device and the servo system, and you also need to set the "R-axis
tool sensor (e.g., proximity switch) and a fixed position on the machine tool
(e.g., centerline of die notch). When moving, R-axis needs to move and get the
Select "Enabled" for teaching mode. In teaching mode, you also need to set
[Default] Incremental
[Unit] -
"Disabled".
Search Direction R-axis uses the search mode to determine its current position before localization.
During the process of searching for the reference position, you need to manually set
whether R-axis should move up or down. The interface provides two options:
"Incremental" and "Decremental", which refer to the numerical feedback from the
the "Motor Direction" and "Encoder Direction" settings to ensure that the R-axis
[Default] 1
[Scope] 1 ~ 16
Servo Node ID
[Unit] -
[Default] 1
[Unit] -
Teeth on the Drive Gear. In general, the driven gear refers to the gear that drives the
machine tool’s transmission screw, and the drive gear refers to the gear of the motor
that controls
Multiplier Factor
The divisor refers to the distance moved by the machine tool component when
These two parameters, when combined, yield the scaling factor, which
represents the number of pulses emitted by the motor encoder when the
control axis moves 1mm. The formula for calculating the scaling factor is as
follows:
[Default] 10
[Description] The distance traveled by the machine tool component when the screw
[Default] 0
[Unit] mm/inch
Distance In unilateral location, the R-axis only moves from the larger value to the
smaller one. If the current R-axis position value < programming position value,
the R-axis needs to move in the direction of the programming position value
[Default] 0.20
[Unit] s
Over-travel Wait
Time [Description] When "Over-travel Distance" > 0, and the R-axis needs to move
beyond the over-travel distance before localization, this parameter's setting will
make the X-axis wait for a certain amount of time after reaching the over-travel
[Default] 1500
[Scope] 0 ~ 3 000
R-Axis Location
[Unit] r/min
Speed
[Description] This parameter sets the motor speed for the R-axis when it is in the
"Positioning" state.
[Default] 20%
[Scope] 0 ~ 100
[Unit] %
R-Axis Manual
Speed [Description] The setting of this parameter controls the motor speed when the
interface). It also determines the motor speed of the R-axis when it enters the "safe
zone".
[Default] 30%
[Scope] 0 ~ 100
R-Axis Searching
[Unit] %
Speed
[Description] This parameter sets the motor speed for the R-axis when it is in
"Search" mode.
[Default] 5
[Unit] mm/inch
R-Axis Min. Value
[Description] The minimum position value for R-axis movement. It is used in
conjunction with "R-axis Max. Value" parameter to ensure that the R-axis cannot
[Default] 500
[Unit] mm/inch
R-Axis Max.
Value [Description] This parameter sets the maximum position value for the R-axis
ensure that the R-axis does not move beyond this specified range, which is often
[Default] 0.01
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] When the device is started, the R-axis begins moving towards the
R-Axis Location
programmed position (target), referred to as “location”.
Tolerance
This parameter allows you to specify the allowable error between the locating
position and the programmed position. If the error exceeds this set value, the
machine tool will not successfully complete the location, prompting the user to
[Default] 400.00
[Unit] mm/inch
tool sensor (e.g., proximity switch) and a fixed position on the machine tool,
[Default] 0.20
[Default] 0
[Unit] -
Enable Mode Select "0: Disabled" to indicate that the C-axis is not in use.
Select "1: Mechanical Mode" to control the movement of the lower worktable
Select "2: Hydraulic Mode" to control the movement of the lower worktable using
a hydraulic system.
[Default] 0.05
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] This parameter is effective when "Enable Mode" is set to "1: Mechanical
Mode".
Due to the inertia of the motor, there may be deviations in the movement of the
Stop Distance upper worktable. To avoid this deviation, you need to set the "Stop Distance",
which means stopping the motor's operation before reaching the target position
To set the "Stop Distance", start by setting its parameter value to 0. Then,
perform any single-step programming, set the "C-axis target position", complete
a machining program, and measure the actual movement distance of the lower
worktable. The difference between this distance and the programmed value is
[Default] 0.00
Over-travel [Description] This parameter is effective when "Enable Mode" is set to "1: Mechanical
Distance Mode".
When using unilateral location, this value represents the distance the C-axis
[Default] 0.00
[Unit] mm/inch
In-Position
[Description] This parameter is effective when "Enable Mode" is set to "1: Mechanical
Tolerance
Mode".
between the actual position reached by the C-axis and the target position value.
[Default] 0
[Scope] -
[Unit] mm/inch
Calibration
[Description] This parameter is effective when "Enable Mode" is set to "1: Enable
Distance
Mechanical Mode".
[Default] 0
[Scope] 0 ~ 10
[Unit] V
Feedback Voltage [Description] This parameter is effective when "Enable Mode" is set to "1: Mechanical
Mode".
[Default] 0
[Unit] mm/inch
Compensation
[Description] This parameter is effective when "Enable Mode" is set to "2: Hydraulic
Distance
Mode".
[Default] 0
[Unit] V
Compensation
[Description] This parameter is effective when "Enable Mode" is set to "2: Hydraulic
Voltage
Mode."
[Default] -
[Scope] Up to 12 characters, can include letters and numbers from the numeric
[Unit] -
[Default] 1
[Scope] 1~30
[Unit] -
Die
[Description] Selects the die for this program. Users should refer to the "Die
[Default] 1
[Scope] 1~6
[Unit] -
[Default] 0
[Scope] 0.000~99.999
[Unit] mm/inch
Sheet Thickness
[Description] The sheet thickness of the workpiece being processed.
[Default] 0
[Scope] 0.00~99.99
[Unit] s
Dwell Time [Description] The time Y-axis maintains the pressing pressure after reaching the target
[Default] 0
[Scope] 0.00~99.99
[Unit] s
Wait for Yielding
[Description] Waiting time before X-axis executes yielding.
[Default] 0
[Unit] -
[Description] Increases or decreases the workpiece count at the end of each program
Constants".
Set to "-1" to ignore the workpiece counting mode and continuously execute the
Bending Total
program.
Count
Set to any other value:
[Default] 0
[Scope] -90.00~90.00
[Unit] °
[Description] This parameter is only effective for bending in angle mode and
represents a correction in the overall angle for each bending operation in the program.
G Correction
Here's an example of how to set this value:
If the programmed value is 90° and the actual result is 92°, set this value to -2°;
If the programmed value is 90° and the actual result is 88°, set this value to 2°.
[Default] 1
Steps [Unit] -
[Default] 1
Step [Unit] -
[Default] 0
[Default] 0
[Default] 0
[Default] 0
[Default] 0
[Unit] mm/inch
X-Axis Yielding
[Description] The yielding distance of the X-axis during the bending process. Yielding
Distance
operation typically starts at the clamping point of the sheet metal.
[Default] 0
[Scope] -90.00~90.00
[Unit] °
[Description] This parameter is only effective for bending in angle mode and
represents the correction for the current bending step. It is only effective for that
Angle Correction
specific step. Here's an example of how to set this value:
If the programmed value is 90° and the actual result is 92°, set this value to -2°;
If the programmed value is 90° and the actual result is 88°, set this value to 2°.
[Default] 0
[Scope] 0.00~180.00
[Unit] °
Bending Angle
[Description] Sets the desired bending angle for this step.
[Default] 1
[Scope] 1~99
[Unit] -
Repetitions
[Description] Sets the number of times the current step needs to be repeated.
[Default] 0
[Scope] 0.000~999.999
Height
[Unit] mm/inch
[Description] The length from the top to the bottom of the die.
[Default] 0
[Scope] 0.000~999.999
Opening
[Unit] mm/inch
[Default] 88
[Scope] 0.00~180.00
Angle
[Unit] °
[Default] 1
[Scope] 0.000~99.999
Radius
[Unit] mm/inch
[Default] 10
[Scope] 0.000~999.999
[Unit] mm
Safe Zone
[Description] The travel distance of the R-axis should be maintained at the set value
Clear
Code Alarm Name Cause Description
Method
Slider not at UDP during the UDP during operation. The slider
A.02 Slider not at UDP Automatic
operation should return to the UDP without stopping
Both UDP and Mute Check the UDP and Mute signal switches.
Slider Not Out of
A.03 signals are active Normally, only one signal should be Automatic
Mute
simultaneously active.
X-Axis Target
Reach the minimum of
A.04 Software Limit Reset the minimum value for this axis. Automatic
software limit
Minimum
X-Axis Target
Reach the maximum of
A.05 Software Limit Reset the maximum value for this axis. Automatic
software limit
Maximum
Y-Axis Target
Reach the minimum of
A.06 Software Limit Reset the minimum value for this axis. Automatic
software limit
Minimum
Y-Axis Target
Reach the maximum of
A.07 Software Limit Reset the maximum value for this axis. Automatic
software limit
Maximum
R-Axis Target
Reach the minimum of
A.08 Software Limit Reset the minimum value for this axis. Automatic
software limit
Minimum
R-Axis Target
Reach the maximum of
A.09 Software Limit Reset the maximum value for this axis. Automatic
software limit
Maximum
Clear
Code Alarm Name Cause Description
Method
Safety Signal abnormal, such as E-stop, If safety signals are faulty, check and
A.10 Automatic
Abnormality safety door, safety light repair the corresponding input signals.
curtain
working.
before restarting.
signal.
No mode signal or multiple Check and repair the signals for "Jog
A.32 Mode Error mode signals are present Mode" and "Single Mode" to ensure Manual
Clear
Code Alarm Name Cause Description
Method
Internal communication
Communication Please contact ESTUN for technical
A.35 interruption in a Manual
Abnormality support.
non-uninitialized state.
Clear
Code Alarm Name Cause Description
Method
IO Port
A.51 Configuration Port configuration error Check and renumber IO ports. Manual
Error
Software encryption
licensing.
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.60 Frame Alarm Servo overcurrent alarm Manual
according to the servo manual
2310
Servo Emergency
Momentary power Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.61 Frame Alarm Manual
interruption alarm according to the servo manual
3100
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.62 Frame Alarm Overvoltage alarm Manual
according to the servo manual
3110
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.63 Frame Alarm Undervoltage alarm Manual
according to the servo manual
3120
Servo Emergency
RAM chip abnormality Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.64 Frame Alarm Manual
alarm according to the servo manual
5080
Servo Emergency
AD sampling abnormality Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.65 Frame Alarm Manual
alarm according to the servo manual
5210
Servo Emergency
Bleeder resistor damaged Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.66 Frame Alarm Manual
alarm according to the servo manual
5420
Clear
Code Alarm Name Cause Description
Method
Servo Emergency
Regeneration abnormality Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.67 Frame Alarm Manual
alarm according to the servo manual
5421
Servo Emergency
Parameter and validation Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.68 Frame Alarm Manual
abnormality according to the servo manual
5581
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.69 Frame Alarm Electronic gear error Manual
according to the servo manual
5582
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.71 Frame Alarm Illegal error code Manual
according to the servo manual
6100
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.72 Frame Alarm PDO mapping error Manual
according to the servo manual
6120
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.74 Frame Alarm Serial encoder error Manual
according to the servo manual
7303
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.75 Frame Alarm Incremental encoder error Manual
according to the servo manual
7305
Clear
Code Alarm Name Cause Description
Method
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.76 Frame Alarm Rotary encoder error Manual
according to the servo manual
7380
Servo Emergency
CAN communication Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.77 Frame Alarm Manual
abnormality according to the servo manual
8100
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.78 Frame Alarm CAN bus overflow Manual
according to the servo manual
8110
Servo Emergency
CAN bus entering Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.79 Frame Alarm Manual
PASSIVE mode according to the servo manual
8120
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.80 Frame Alarm Heartbeat error Manual
according to the servo manual
8130
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.81 Frame Alarm CAN bus OFF Manual
according to the servo manual
8140
Servo Emergency
Incorrect received CAN Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.82 Frame Alarm Manual
message length according to the servo manual
8200
Servo Emergency
Incorrect received PDO Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.83 Frame Alarm Manual
length according to the servo manual
8210
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.84 Frame Alarm Overload alarm Manual
according to the servo manual
8311
Servo Emergency
Identify the cause of servo alarms
A.85 Frame Alarm Overspeed alarm Manual
according to the servo manual
8480