Fanuc

FANUC Alarm Codes – A06B-6066 Drives – Alarm 5

The following is a list of procedures to fix the Alarm 5 status on your drive:

  • If you are receiving the alarm after a fresh install of the drive, check to make sure all jumpers and wires are set in their correct position. You can find the location for these inside your user manual.
  • Make sure the drive is off. Check the resistances on the drive, and then test the voltage. If it has been powered up recently, you can then turn it on to check the voltage again. However, do not immediately turn it back off to check the resistances again. You must give it at least 30 minutes for the voltage to return to safe levels so that you can check again.
  • To check the voltage, you can test the DC voltage of the jumper attached between screws 17/18 and 19.
  • Using your ground on screw 19 and and the red lead on the other two screws, your reader should say anywhere from .003 to .006 volts.
  • To check the resistance, remove the jumper from screws 15/16 and then tighten the screws. Use an ohm reader to make sure the resistance isn’t OPEN.
  • Check the resistance between screws 17 and 18. If it is 16 ohms that is where you want it to be.

Sometimes you may not have the necessary equipment to make a diagnosis on your motor, but we do. MRO Electric and Supply offers high quality repair services on all motors and spindle drives so you don’t have to worry about it. Please take a look at our website to see all available brands and parts we can service for you. Our rebuilds for these size drives usually only take 2-3 days, which includes rebuilding the part, painting the part, and fully testing the part to ensure top quality. By getting your part back to you as soon as possible, you are able to minimize downtime, and by doing the job right you can have peace of mind knowing that your FANUC drive will now work properly and not be the reason for downtime in the future.

MRO Electric and Supply has new and refurbished FANUC CNC parts available. For more information, please call 800-691-8511 or email sales@mroelectric.com.

Brian Hughes

Brian Hughes is a passionate electrical and content developer for MRO Electric. His main interests are in analog circuit design and solid state physics. Brian's professional background includes working on power system designs for commercial and industrial projects.

Share
Published by
Brian Hughes

Recent Posts

End of Year Maintenance

End of Year Maintenance As the year comes to a close, it’s the perfect time…

2 days ago

Beginner’s Guide to Programming an Allen-Bradley PLC

Allen-Bradley Programmable Logic Controllers (or PLC) remain widely used in industrial automation. Programming their PLCs…

2 weeks ago

The Most Popular U.S. College Mascots

The game is almost over, and your team is losing. You can feel the crowd’s…

2 weeks ago

Every State’s Favorite OREO

Whether you’re loyal to the classic, double stuf, or thin OREOs, the addicting cookies always…

3 weeks ago

Legal and Safety Requirements Regarding Arc Flashes

Arc flash incidents are among the most dangerous hazards in the electrical industry, posing serious…

1 month ago

Understanding an Arc Flash

Understanding an Arc Flash An arc flash stand as one of the most dangerous electrical…

2 months ago