Mitsubishi Electronics 882.00207.00 specifications Typical Batch Sizes Blender Batch Size lbs

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Because the blending systems must handle a wide variety of materials, with varying bulk densities, the actual amount of weight of material the weigh hopper will hold can vary dramatically from application to application.

This feature allows the operator to change the size of the batch to be made. A value will need to be entered between 0.5 to 99.9. This can also be changed while making a batch without affecting the current running batch. If the size is changed then you will need to touch “Accept New Recipe” on the Recipe screen before the change takes place. This feature allows stored recipes with different batch sizes to easily be loaded without the operator having to reconfigure the blender every time they want to load a stored recipe.

The weigh hopper size selected should be one that approaches the maximum capacity of the load cells without over-filling the weigh hopper. During the initial setup of each blender, the weigh hopper size setting should be checked to ensure that the weigh hopper is not overfilling due to a large percentage of light weight regrind, etc. The batch size will vary from model to model. The bulk density of the material being blended will also affect the batch size.

Note: If running a high percentage of lighter density regrind, set the batch size so that the mixer does not overfill, preventing the weigh hopper from fully dumping when operating in “Batch Ready Mode”.

Figure 38: Typical Batch Sizes

Blender

Batch Size (lbs.)

150

1.5

500

4.0

900

8.0

2500

25.0

4000

35.0

6000

45.0

Inventory Shutdown

In many applications, the user of the Slide Gate/Auger System produces large runs of blended material on the same recipe during production. An example may be a 40,000-lb. run of a certain specification plastic extrusion. Others may wish to fill a 1,000-lb. gaylord box in a central blending application. In either case, the manufacturer has provided a means to automatically stop the blending system when the blended material has reached a preset total blended weight. This is known as Inventory Shutdown.

When the Inventory Shutdown value is reached, the blender will finish the current batch of material. It will then stop and display to the operator that the inventory value has been reached. Additionally, it will flash an alarm and wait for operator attention. An example of this screen is shown below:

Figure 39: Typical Blender Shutdown User Prompt Operator Screen

Touch to make another box of material

Touch if you don’t want to make another batch

Bulletin Number

Chapter 4: Operation

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Contents Gravimetric Slide Gate Batch Blender Mitsubishi Controller Parts and Service Department If the Shipment is Not Complete Unpacking and InspectionEvent of Shipping Damage If the Shipment is Not CorrectWarranty Returns ReturnsCredit Returns Table of Contents Maintenance Customer Responsibilities Technical Specifications How to Use This Manual Safety Symbols Used in this ManualSafety Tags and Warning Labels Description Follow all Safety Codes Wear Safety Glasses and Work GlovesResponsibility General ResponsibilityOperator Responsibility Remember Maintenance Responsibility Reporting a Safety DefectModels Covered in This Manual AccessoriesCustomer Service General DescriptionEquipment Specifications Typical Features and Components Mechanical FeaturesController Features System Component Description Supply HoppersSlide Gates Typical Slide Gate Assembly Weigh HopperTypical Weigh Hopper Assembly Mix Chamber Operator Control Panel DisplayFunction Typical Operator Screens Typical Setup Screens Bulletin Number Functional Description Low Level Sensors Optional ComponentsPneumatic Slide Gate below Mixer Mezzanine and Floor StandsRegrind Auger Metering R.A.M. Hopper Additive Feeder HopperTake-off Compartments Safety Device Lock-Outs Safety FeaturesSafety Circuit Standards Fail Safe OperationElectrical Disconnect Plug Twist Cap Plug Connected to Each Feeder Auger MotorElectric Safety Interlock Switch Electrical Safety Interlock Switch Located on mixer doorMechanical Installation Uncrating the EquipmentMounting Configurations Site RequirementsMachine Mount Mezzanine Mount Typical Mezzanine Mounted Batch BlenderFloor Mount Central Blender Typical Floor Mount Central Blender LayoutElectrical Connections Pneumatic ConnectionsInitial Set-up Mechanical Set-upStroke Limiters for Metering Gates Weigh Hopper Installation Weigh Hopper Final ConnectionsDisplay Main Recipe Screen Controller Set-upBlender Controller Menu Structure Recipe Page StartBlender Calibration Display Calibration Menu Screen Alarm Setup Feeder Calibration Auger BlendersNetwork Setup Setting Date and TimeAdditional Setup Parameters Initial Startup General Operation Quick Start ProcedureStart-up New RecipesOperation Procedures Existing RecipesOperator Displays Typical Recipe Entry Operator ScreenTypical Inventory Display Operator Screen Recipe Entry FormatsRecipe Format Menu Quickset Mode Most common in injection molding Example Calculations of a 5-component blend in Quickset mode Recipe Setup Percentage Mode Most common in extrusion and blow moldingSwitching Modes Current Recipe MenuTypical Batch Sizes Blender Batch Size lbs Inventory ShutdownMixer and Dump Setup Re-Mix Timer Weigh Hopper Dump Delay TimeWeigh Hopper Dump Time Alarm Flags Weigh Hopper Dump CycleMixer Dump Time Calibration Error Typical PLC Battery Low Alarm Screen Feeder Clean Out Tree Diagram in -5 of this manual Recipe BookDisplay Recipe Contents Save Running Recipe to the BookLoad a Saved Recipe from the Book Erase Recipe or Entire Book Color ChangesShut-down Typical Inventory Shutdown Operator ScreenPreventative Maintenance Schedule Sample Preventative Maintenance ScheduleElectrical Preventative MaintenanceCorrective Maintenance Internal Components of the Control PanelInput Signals to Programmable Controller Output Signals from Programmable ControllerTroubleshooting IntroductionProblem Corrective action Problem Corrective action Warranty will be voided Service Department Warranty Restrictions WarrantyWarranty Specifications Warranty LiabilitiesTechnical Specifications Equipment SpecificationsCustomer Responsibilities Annex B Information Drawings and Diagrams Final AssemblyMixer Sub-Assembly Typical Mixer Assembly Parts List Hopper Sub-assembly Typical Hopper Assembly Parts ListHopper R.A.M. Regrind Auger Metering Sub-Assembly Optional Typical R.A.M. Hopper Assembly Parts ListHopper Additive Feeder Sub-Assembly Optional Typical Additive Feeder Hopper Assembly Parts ListWeigh Hopper Sub-assembly Typical Weigh Hopper Assembly Parts ListSlide Gate Sub-assembly Typical Slidegate Assembly Parts ListKnife Gate Sub-assembly HD Optional Typical Knife Gate below mixer Assembly Parts ListKnife Gate Sub-assembly RD Optional Typical Knife Gate floor stand Assembly Parts ListTypical Mitsubishi Controller Main Parts List Control Panel LayoutBlender Spare Parts Listing Spare Parts KitsAddendum Service Supervisor Information PasswordsProgrammable Settings Factory Setup Menu Advanced Weight Options ScreenMetering Test Screen Feed Algorithm Options Screen Feed Calibration Options ScreenFeeder Setup Mechanical Options ScreenCustomer Setup Menu UnitsTypical Alarm Flags & Feeder Setup Screen Alarm LogFactory Default Setup Parameters Recipe FormatLoadcell Calex Module Dipswitch Settings Mitsubishi Communications Manual General Blender InfoBlender Alarms Inventory Info Recipe Info this is Where YOU Right the NEW Recipe to Recipe Book Manipulation Alarm Number Explanation Fixed Decimal ExplanationUntil the Hopper Feeds Material Into the NEW Batch Parts Department Service Department Sales DepartmentTechnical Assistance Contract Department
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882.00207.00 specifications

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