Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 7 Next »

Background

Your machine axes require power and control signals to work. If either of those are disrupted you can lose any or all of your axes motion. If only one motor is not working go to, One Axis Won't Move (or Only Moves in One Direction), and Other Axes Move - 1100MX

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9PiES07mhE

Tools

  • Digital multimeter

  • Metric Allen Keys

  • Small Flat Blade Screw Driver

Reseat the connectors on the machine control board and motors

Reason: Control signals aren't reaching the electronic driver modules/servo motors.

  1. Inspect the motor lights.

    1. Some motor lights are on: One Axis Won't Move (or Only Moves in One Direction), and Other Axes Move - 1100MX

    2. All the motor lights are off: Continue to the next step.

  2. Power off the machine.

  3. Examine the data cables at the machine control board and the servos removing then re-connecting them to ensure they are seated.

    1. Machine control board: Degson style

      1. 424 (J13) (X-axis)

      2. 425 (J14) (Y-axis)

      3. 426 (J15) (Z-axis)

    2. Servos: Molex style

image-20240108-221738.png
  1. Examine the power cables at the DC-BUS and the servos removing then re-connecting them to ensure they are seated.

    1. DC-Bus: Spade connector

      1. 210/211 (X-axis)

      2. 220/221 (Y-axis)

      3. 230/231 (Z-axis)

    2. Servos: Molex style

image-20240108-221805.png
  1. Continue to the next troubleshooting topic.

Inspect the DC power supply

Reason: The DC-BUS or DC power supply is malfunctioning.

  1. Inspect the DC-BUS for power by determining if the green power light is illuminated.

    1. If it does: The motors or stepper driver controllers will be illuminated.

    2. If it doesn’t: Continue to the next step.

  2. Power off the machine.

  3. Measure the resistance across the F6 fuse with digital multimeter set to resistance.

    1. Replace the fuse if the digital multimeter reads OL, shows a resistance in the MΩ, and/or doesn’t produce continuity tone.

      image-20240108-222001.png
    2. If the fuse measures 0-5 Ω, reinstall it into the DC-BUS.

  4. Power on the machine and measure the Vac entering the DC-BUS on:

    1. 200 (J2)

    2. 201 (J1)

      image-20240108-222108.png
  5. Continue to the next troubleshooting topic.

Inspect the XMF1 transformer

Reason: The fuse(s) have blown.

  1. Power off the machine.

  2. Remove and measure the resistance across the F1 then F2 fuses with digital multimeter set to resistance.

    1. Replace the fuses if the digital multimeter reads OL, shows a resistance in the MΩ, and/or doesn’t produce continuity tone.

    2. If the fuses measures 0-5 Ω reinstall them.

      image-20240108-222200.png
  3. Continue to the next troubleshooting topic.

Check the K1 contactor

Reason: The K1 is defective.

  1. Power on the machine and take it out of reset.

  2. Inspect the K1 for an illuminated red LED that indicates it has power.

    1. If the light is on: The K1 is latched. Using a digital multimeter set to Vac, measure for 220 Vac between:

      1. 114N

      2. 115

    2. If the light is not on: Continue to the next step.

      image-20240108-222418.png
  3. Press and hold the Reset button on the operator box and observe the K1 LED. Then release the Reset button and observe the K1 LED.

    1. If the light only stays on when the button is pressed: There is a loose coil wire, short, or the K1 has malfunctioned.

    2. If the light never comes on: Go back to the previous troubleshooting topics to ensure your machine is receiving power.

  • No labels

0 Comments

You are not logged in. Any changes you make will be marked as anonymous. You may want to Log In if you already have an account.