8400 Protec Handbook-Daimler - en - V4
8400 Protec Handbook-Daimler - en - V4
8400 Protec Handbook-Daimler - en - V4
Diagnostics Handbook
for the Customer Daimler
Contents
Description page
Block diagram 2
Mains connection X10 3
Motor connection X21 4
Brake resistor connection X20 5
Control connection X41 6
Control connection X42 7
Control connection X43 8
Analog input X50 9
Fieldbus connections X31 and X32 10
Connection "Safety options 30" X62 11
Connection "Safety options 30" X63 12
Connection "Safety options 30" X64 13
Diagnostic interface X70 14
Nameplate 15
Structure of the 7-segment display 16
Meaning of LED 1/2 19
Meaning of LED 2/2 20
Troubleshooting the device 21
Typical errors 22
Engineer in a few steps - start 23
Engineer in a few steps - connection 27
Engineer in a few steps - diagnostic picture 31
Engineer in a few steps - diagnostic picture / error details 32
Engineer in a few steps - logbook 34
Engineer in a few steps - Diagnostic via monitor 38
Engineer in a few steps - data logger 43
Engineer in a few steps - choosing the right parameters 47
Engineer in a few steps - data logger - procedure - example 50
Engineer in a few steps - data logger - cursor settings 56
1
Block diagram
2
X10 mains connection
X10
3
X21 motor connection
X20
X21
4
X20 brake resistor connection
X20
X21
5
X41 control connections
X41
6
X42 control connections
X42
7
X43 control connections
X43
8
X50 analog input
X50
9
X31 and X32
fieldbus connections
X31 X32
10
X62 "Safety Option 30"
connection
X62
11
X63 "Safety Option 30"
connection
X63
12
X64 "Safety Option 30"
connection
X64
13
X70 Diagnostic interface
X70
14
Nameplate
Type designation
Hardware version
15
Structure of the
7-segment display
7-segment display:
DC-bus voltage
558V
16
Structure of the
7-segment display
T2
pushbutton
17
Structure of the
7-segment display
If an error arises during operation, this will
appear on the display. The following list
provides an overview of possible error
messages.
18
Meaning of LED 1/2
Status
LEDs
19
Meaning of LED 2/2
20
Troubleshooting the device
21
Typical errors
Note: Drive does not rotate – e.g. if a
remote/local switch-over took place. This may
affect drives that are controlled via a variable
setpoint. In this case, it may occur that the drive
receives a setpoint too low for rotating.
22
Engineer in a few steps
23
Engineer in a few steps
24
Engineer in a few steps
Selection by
clicking
Available menu bar
25
Engineer in a few steps
• Application parameters
• FB Editor
• Terminal assignment
• Diagnostics
• Data logger
• User menu
• Ports
• All parameters
• Features
• Documentation
26
Engineer in a few steps
27
Engineer in a few steps
• Diagnostic adapter
• PROFINET
28
Engineer in a few steps -
connection establishment
29
Engineer in a few steps -
connection establishment
30
Engineer in a few steps -
diagnostics view
C0137:
Drive
diagnostics
C0165/2:
Current error
Important status
bits relating to the
operating state of
the drive are
displayed in the
visualisatio by
means of LEDs
ready
31
Engineer in a few steps -
diagnostics view
32
Engineer in a few steps -
diagnostics view
For diagnostic purposes, a separate tab is
available summarising all important states and
actual values in a single view. The diagnostics
view may be helpful both for troubleshooting
and for normal operation. Here you will find
information on state variables such as
utilisation, flowing current, available voltage,
etc.
33
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
1st step
2nd
step
34
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
35
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
It is possible to declare the events to be
written into the logbook (via parameter 169
or the "Configure…“ button of the logbook).
The events are saved with the time stamp
of the control card running time.
Export of the logbook data into a
file (e.g. for E-mailing)
Note:
By means of a parameterisable filter
(C169), you can exclude certain
events from being entered into the
logbook! For further details, refer to
the online help of the Engineer.
36
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
Events that can be logged in the logbook:
– System error messages (TRIP,
warning, fault, etc.)
– Error messages generated by the user
program
– Controller enable
– Control reset
– Loading/saving of parameter sets
– Program download/firmware download
– Switch-off of the drive controller (low-
voltage)
– Error acknowledgement (TRIP reset)
– Formatting the file system
37
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
38
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
If the monitor window for the machine
has not yet been configured, the
display area for this monitor window
remains empty at first.
39
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
application window to
message window.
40
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
can be customised by
button.
41
Engineer in a few steps -
logbook
Select the parameter
you will use as
a new display code
at the selected field
42
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
43
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
44
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
Data logger:
Phase: Project
45
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
Note!
Double-click this
Text
must exist!
variables to be
recorded appears.
46
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
47
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
48
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
decreases!
49
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
50
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
There are different options to choose from for
the trigger event. Click on the relevant field to
select the event.
Selection of one of
the 4 measuring
channels
Selection
of a
variable
Selection of Force
trigger.
The oscilloscope
starts recording as
soon as the Start
button has been clicked
51
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
In this area,
a trigger delay
can be set.
Note:
A trigger delay is a temporaly
delay in recording in relation
to the trigger event.
52
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
Pre-trigger
Selecting a negative
delay time detects signals
prior to the trigger
event.
The trigger time is
marked by a dotted line in
the oscillograph.
A maximum of -100% can be recorded
prior to the trigger event (complete
display range).
With triggering on occurrence of
an event, it is thus possible to
detect the values that have
caused the event.
53
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
Post-trigger
Selecting a positive
delay time detects signals
occurring a certain time
after the trigger event.
The trigger event can be outside of
the oscillograph / display range
(max. +400 %).
With triggering on occurrence of
an event, it is thus possible to
detect values arising long after
the event.
54
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
Note:
55
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
56
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
57
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
1 = black).
line.
58
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
You can use the mouse to move the cursor to any position on
(17.08 Hz).
59
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
measurement window.
60
Engineer in a few steps -
data logger
Two more buttons can be used to save or
reload the current vertical channel settings
(template file, own configuration).
61
Important codes
62
Short instructions for
device replacement
1. Set the service switch [A] to the OFF
position.
2. Disconnect all the plug connections.
3. Disconnect the PE connection at the
earthing stud [B].
4. Remove the device.
5. Take out the memory module [C] and
insert it into the replacement device.
6. Install the replacement device.
7. Screw in the PE connection at [B]
and plug in all the connectors.
8. Set the service switch [A] to ON.
9. Carry out the procedure for transferring the
safety data.
C B
63
Short instructions for
device replacement
Precondition ->
Transfer of parameters:
Use the pushbuttons T1 and T2 to carry out the routine as
described:
64
Project data backup
65
GDC data backup
Always read the parameters out of the
controller before saving the GDC file.
66
GDC data backup
67
Parameter comparison
(two data sets)
68
Parameter comparison
(two data sets)
69
Parameter comparison
(two data sets)
70
Index
71
Version control
Date Version Released by
72