To maintain a working SERVOPACK, there are a series of procedures to follow for inspection. The following steps should be followed at least once a year in order to ensure the best condition for your machine.
Category: Troubleshooting & Repair
Schneider 140CPU11302 Troubleshooting LED Error Codes
When troubleshooting the Schneider Electric 140CPU11302 Module, it’s important to know the number of times the Run LED blinks for each type of error, along with the crash codes possible for that group. All the crash codes are in hexadecimal form for this particular module. The list of possible LED Descriptions and Error Codes are as follows:
A06B-6117-H211 Alarm Code Troubleshooting
List of A06B-6117-H211 Alarm codes that should help you with troubleshooting. If you do decide you need more help or want to replace your unit, give us a call at 800-691-8511 or email sales@mroelectric.com. You can also visit our product page for the A06b-6117-H211 for more info, or check out all of our FANUC motors and drives.
Alarm Code 1
(1)Meaning Inverter: internal cooling fan stopped
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Check whether there is any foreign material in the fan.
(b)Check that the fan connector is attached correctly.
(c)Replace the fan.
(d)Replace the SVM.
Alarm Code 2
(1)Meaning Inverter: control power supply under voltage
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Check the three-phase input voltage of the amplifier (the voltage shall not be lower than 85% of the rated input voltage).
(b)Check the 24 V power supply voltage output from the PSM (the voltage shall normally not lower than 22.8 V).
(c)Check the connector and cable (CXA2A/B).
(d)Replace the SVM.
Alarm Code 5
(1)Meaning Inverter: DC
link under voltage
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a) Check that the screws for the DC link connection cable (bar) are tight.
(b)If a DC link low voltage alarm condition occurs in more than one module, see Subsection 3.1.4, “Alarm code 4” for explanations about how to troubleshoot the power supply module.
(c)If a DC link low voltage alarm condition occurs in only one SVM, replace that SVM.
Alarm Code 6
(1)Meaning Inverter: overheat
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Check that the motor is being used at or below its continuous rating.
(b)Check that the cooling capacity of the cabinet is sufficient (inspect the fans and filters).
(c)Check that the ambient temperature is not too high.
(d)Replace the SVM.
Alarm Code F
(1)Meaning Inverter: cooling
fan stopped of the radiator
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Check whether there is any foreign material in the fan.
(b)Check that the fan connector is attached correctly.
(c)Replace the fan.
(d)Replace the SVM.
Alarm Code P
(1)Meaning Communication error between amplifier and module
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Check the connector and cable (CXA2A/B).
(b)Replace the control printed-circuit board.
(c)Replace the SVM.
Alarm Code 8
(1)Meaning Inverter: DClink current alarm
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Disconnect the motor power leads from the SVM, and release the SVM from an emergency stop condition.
<1>If no abnormal DC link current alarm condition has occurred. Go to (b).
<2>If an abnormal DC link current alarm condition has occurred. Replace the SVM.
(b)Disconnect the motor power leads from the SVM, and check the insulation between PE and the motor power lead U, V, or W.
<1>If the insulation is deteriorated. Go to (c).
<2>If the insulation is normal. Replace the SVM.
(c)Disconnect the motor from its power leads, and check whether the insulation of the motor or power leads is deteriorated.
<1>If the insulation of the motor is deteriorated. Replace the motor.
<2>If the insulation of any power lead is deteriorated. Replace the power lead.
Alarm Code 8.9.A.
(1)Meaning Inverter: IPM alarm
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Disconnect the motor power leads from the SVM, and release the SVM from an emergency stop condition.
<1>If no IPM alarm condition has
occurred. Go to (b).
<2>If an IPM alarm condition has occurred. Replace the SVM.
(b)Disconnect the motor power leads from the SVM, and check the insulation between PE and the motor power lead U, V, or W.
<1>If the insulation is deteriorated. Go to (c).
<2>If the insulation is normal. Replace the SVM.
(c)Disconnect the motor from its power leads, and check whether the insulation of the motor or power leads is deteriorated.
<1>If the insulation of the motor is deteriorated. Replace the motor.
<2>If the insulation of any power lead is deteriorated. Replace the power lead.
Alarm Code 8.9.A.
(1)Meaning Inverter: IPM alarm (OH)
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Check that the heat sink cooling fan is running.
(b)Check that the motor is being used at or below its continuous rating.
(c)Check that the cooling capacity of the cabinet is sufficient (inspect the fans and filters).
(d)Check that the ambient temperature is not too high.
(e)Replace the SVM.
Alarm Code bcd
(1)Meaning Abnormal inverter motor current
(2)Cause and troubleshooting
(a)Checking the servo parameters Referring to “FANUC AC SERVO MOTOR i series Parameter Manual (B-65270EN),” check whether the following parameters have default values.
Fanuc-15i PRM 1809, 1852, 1853
Fanuc-16i/18i/21i PRM & Power Mate i No.2004, 2040, 2041
For more help or a quote to replace your unit, give us a call at 800-691-8511 or email sales@mroelectric.com.
Fanuc A06B-6050-H103 Servo Jumper Settings
When replacing a Fanuc A06B-6050-H103 Servo unit you should check to make sure the replacement servo has the same top board, part number A20B-1000-0560. After this part number there will be a “/” and then something similar to “05A” which denotes the revision of the board. Ideally you would match your original unit with a replacement unit that has the same board, but if that’s not possible then all you would need to do is reconfigure the jumpers on the board. The table below shows how to get this set up so you can get your servo back up and running right away. Search for more FANUC motors/drives on our website.
MRO Electric and Supply maintains a comprehensive stock of new and used FANUC CNC and FANUC Robots parts. If you need a FANUC replacement part, please call 800-691-8511 or email sales@mroelectric.com.
Fanuc Alarm 466 – Z Axis: Motor/Amp Combination
We just shipped out a Fanuc A06B-6096-H207 Servo Amp unit to a customer, and as soon as they installed the amplifier they got a Fanuc Alarm 466 which refers to the Z Axis: Motor/Amp Combination. This is obviously somewhat distressing for a customer to buy a replacement unit and immediately get an alarm when it is installed, but fortunately this is an easy fix.
This Alarm 466 comes from the replacement amplifier having newer servo software than the unit that it is replacing. As Fanuc has made newer units they’ve upgraded the software/hardware within these amplifiers, so you just need to reset a parameter to reboot the configuration and clear the 466 Alarm. The steps are below.
– Put the machine in Emergency Stop
– Go to parameter 2165 on the control
– Set all the values to 0
– Take the machine out of emergency stop
Once these parameters are changed and the machine is rebooted, the alarm will clear and the amplifier will initialize. We also have pictures below to confirm that you know what to look for. For any additional help, call us at 800-691-8511 or email sales@mroelectric.com.
MRO Electric stocks a large number of FANUC CNC Products, and provides repair services as well. For more information or to request a quote, please call 800-691-8511 or email sales@mroelectric.com.
Simodrive E/R Module Fault – Troubleshooting
We had a customer who was getting an alarm on their Simodrive E/R Module with a fault on the machine after the hydraulic was put on. They had tried resetting the machine but the same alarm would come back up. The Simodrive part number was 6SN1145-1BA01-0DA1, the only light on it was the green LED and the terminals were both reading 27VDC. The customer was considering buying a new drive but wanted to check to see if there was some way of resolving the issue without buying a whole new Simodrive.
Based off the LED configuration that the customer was having, we determined that the external enable signal 63 was missing, so they needed to double check their connections. When the customer checked, the contact from the hydraulic connector was not making a good connection. All the customer needed to do was replace the contact kit and restart the machine which got them up and running. We would highly recommend always double checking the connections on a unit before replacing it, because there can often be a simple issue that doesn’t require the full unit to be replaced.
Contact MRO Electric and Supply at (800)691-8511 or email us at sales@mroelectric.com about repair services.
Simodrive Repair Service
We know that downtime is crippling for all of our customers, which is why we stock almost all of our inventory to be ready to ship overnight to a customer or even be couriered in. Still, there are some times when even we don’t have the part you need in stock, or you just want to save some money, so this is why we offer repair on your existing parts. One of our main repair capabilities is for Siemens Simodrives. Our Simodrive Repair Service has a turnaround time of 3-5 days, and we are even able to get some repairs done sooner. All of our repairs come with a 1 year warranty and are fully tested before shipping back out.