Parker Hannifin HD130 Operation of the Drive Protection Systems, Overload Protection, Supply

Page 25

HD65 & HD130 STEPPER DRIVES USER GUIDE 17

Operation of the Drive Protection Systems

There are three basic protection systems built into the drive, and these guard against damage caused by overloads, power supply faults and excess temperature. Operation of any of these protection circuits will de-energise the drive, and the reason for shutdown is indicated by an LED on the front of the drive. Provided the cause of the fault has been removed the drive may be re-energised by taking control terminal 7 to 0v or by temporarily removing power. Figure 7 is a simplified diagram of the protection circuitry.

Overload

 

Protection

 

 

An overload condition may be brought about by incorrect motor

 

connection, short circuits across the motor terminals or any other

 

condition causing excess current to flow. It may also arise if a very

 

low inductance motor is desynchronised during deceleration. In any

 

of these circumstances the overcurrent comparator will set the fault

 

latch, turning on the appropriate LED and giving a fault output signal.

 

 

Supply

Should the high-voltage supply rise excessively, or any of the logic

Failure

supply rails fall outside preset limits, the supply protection circuit

Protection

comes into operation. It functions by using a comparator to compare

 

each of the supply rails with fixed reference levels. If the preset

 

limits are exceeded, the fault latch is set and the supply failure LED

 

is illuminated. Note that an excessive rise in the high-voltage supply

 

may result from failure of the power dump fuse FS2.

Over- temperature Protection

This mode of shutdown occurs if the heatsink temperature reaches 85°C, which will generally be the result of inadequate cooling. The heatsink temperature is monitored by a thermal sensor mounted on the drive pcb. The output from the sensor sets the fault latch directly, and illuminates the Overtemperature LED. It will be necessary to allow time for the drive to cool down before it can be reset.

Image 25
Contents HD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User Guide Page Important Information for Users Page User Guide Change Summary Page Table of Contents Page Introduction SpecificationHD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User Guide Product DescriptionPower Connections General Wiring Earthing Recommenda TionsHD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User Guide Power and Motor Connections Connections PrimaryMotor Connection Data Windings in Series Motor Connection Data Windings in Parallel SK1 Control SignalsHD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User Guide 10 HD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User Guide Setting Up DriveDIP Switch Settings Motor Current For HD65 12 HD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User Guide Normal Current Profile Half-step Mode Fuses 14 HD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User GuideTest Points MS20 Microstep Card Setting Up Microstep CardDescription Sinewave FILLED-OUT Trimmed 16 HD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User GuideOperation of the Drive Protection Systems Over- temperature ProtectionOverload Protection SupplyProtection Circuit 18 HD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User GuideFault-finding Guide Returning the System 20 HD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User GuideHD65 & HD130 Stepper Drives User Guide