Mitsubishi Electronics 882.00273.00 specifications Writing Recipe Explanation

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WRITING RECIPE EXPLANATION

To write a recipe you must first write to the “temp recipe” value locations above. After this is complete you should read the “accept recipe enabled” and the “recipe error” values. If you have a recipe error then you should display the appropriate text. If the “accept recipe enabled” is high then show a button that will then write to “accept recipe” bit. This will load in the recipe. You do not need to check the sum of the recipe that they’ve entered. The blender will do that for you.

Note: If you chose to write the recipe to the raw recipe locations you run the

risk of inadvertently entering the incorrect recipe. This is not recommended because it will bypass all the checks that the blender makes before letting you hit “accept new recipe”. Also if you chose to use the raw method then you must add up the totals for your recipe and write that at the exact same time that you write the other raw recipe values. You must also right the batch size and recipe entry information or the blender might not make a batch.

RECORDING THE TARGETS VS. ACTUALS FOR EACH BATCH

The targets that are read are in lbs or kgs. When a batch is complete and dumped the blender will toggle high the “print data now” bit. At this time you should then read the “actual displayed weights” values and record them into a log or chart. If you are not getting the “print now” bit, then refer to the blender manual to configure “print batch data”.

Note: WHEN THE BLENDER IS NOT RUNNING THE “TARGET” VALUES GET SET TO “999999999” AND IN THE BEGINNING OF EACH BATCH ALL ACTUAL VALUES GET SET TO “999999999”

UNTIL THE HOPPER FEEDS MATERIAL INTO THE NEW BATCH.

BF1-615.3

Chapter 7: 6BAppendix

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Contents Write Down Your Serial Numbers Here For Future Reference Gravimetric Slide Gate Batch Blender Mitsubishi ControllerPart Number Bulletin Number BF1-615.3 Effective 11/07/07 We are committed to a continuing program of product improvementShipping Info Unpacking and InspectionIn the Event of Shipping Damage If the Shipment is Not CompleteWarranty Returns Credit ReturnsTable of Contents CHAPTER 1 SAFETYCHAPTER 3 INSTALLATION CHAPTER 2 FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTIONCHAPTER 5 MAINTENANCE CHAPTER 6 TROUBLESHOOTINGCHAPTER 4 OPERATION CHAPTER 7 APPENDIXHopper Additive Feeder Sub-Assembly Optional 1-1 How to Use This Manual Chapter 1 SafetySafety Symbols Used in this Manual Figure 1 Safety Tags and Warning Labels Description1-2 Warnings and Precautions CAUSING BODILY INJURY EXISTS ANY TIME THE POWER IS ONWear SAFETY GLASSES and WORK GLOVES Use care when LOADING, UNLOADING, RIGGING, or MOVING this equipmentGeneral Responsibility 1-3 ResponsibilityOperator Responsibility REMEMBER Maintenance Responsibility Reporting a Safety DefectAccessories Customer ServiceChapter 2 Functional Description 2-1 Models Covered in This ManualFigure 2 Equipment Specifications Figure 3 Typical Blender AssemblyDimensions and Specifications 25002-3 Typical Features and Components Mechanical FeaturesController Features Figure 4 Typical Mitsubishi Controller Touch Screen DisplaySystem Component Description Figure 5 Typical Hopper AssemblySupply Hoppers Slide Gates Figure 6 Typical Slide Gate Assembly Weigh HopperFigure 7 Typical Weigh Hopper Assembly Mix Chamber Figure 8 Typical Mixer AssemblyOperator Control Panel Display Figure 9 Typical Mitsubishi Controller Touch Screen Display Figure 10 Controller Pushbuttons & Touchscreen TagsButton FunctionFigure 11 Typical Operator Screens 22 ofFigure 12 Typical Setup Screens 23 of24 of Figure 13 Mixer Slide Gate Switch Positions 2-4 Optional ComponentsPneumatic Slide Gate below Mixer PositionFigure 15 Typical R.A.M. Hopper Blender Configuration Figure 16 Typical Additive Feeder ConfigurationRegrind Auger Metering R.A.M. Hopper Additive Feeder Hopper2-5 Safety Features Safety Circuit StandardsSafety Device Lock-Outs Fail Safe OperationTwist Cap Plug Connected to Each Feeder Auger Motor Figure 17 Electrical Disconnect PlugFigure 18 Twist Cap Plug Electric Safety Interlock Switch Figure 19 Electrical Safety Interlock Switch Located on mixer doorChapter 3 Installation 3-2 Mechanical Installation3-1 Uncrating the Equipment Figure 20 Blender Lifting Lugs 1 on each sideSite Requirements Mounting ConfigurationsMachine Mount Note Larger blenders need to be braced as part of the installation Mezzanine MountFigure 21 Typical Mezzanine Mounted Batch Blender GRAVIMETRIC BATCH BLENDER MEZZANINE SUPPLIED BY CUSTOMERFloor Mount Central Blender Figure 22 Typical Floor Mount Central Blender Layout3-4 Pneumatic Connections 3-3 Electrical ConnectionsFigure 23 Customer-Supplied Pneumatic Components 3-5 Initial Set-up Mechanical Set-upStroke Limiters for Metering Gates Figure 24 Stroke LimitersWeigh Hopper Installation Figure 25 Weigh HopperFinal Connections Figure 26 Display Startup ScreenFigure 27 Display Main Recipe Screen Controller Set-upBlender Controller Menu Structure Blender Calibration Figure 28 Display Calibration Menu Screen Figure 29 Display Calibration ScreenEnter in the Calibration Weight Press here to perform the calibration Current Loadcell Bits Follow InstructionsAlarm Setup Figure 30 Display Alarm Flags & Feeder Setup ScreenFeeder Calibration Auger Blenders Select a Feeder to Configure Change the Alarm Silence DelayNetwork Setup Figure 31 Ethernet Setup ScreenSetting Date and Time Figure 32 PanelView Configuration ScreenAdditional Setup Parameters 3-6 Initial Startup Quick Start Procedure Chapter 4 Operation4-1 Start-up General OperationExisting Recipes 4-2 Operation ProceduresNote Press “Push to Start or Stop” button to start blender Figure 33 Typical Recipe Entry Operator Screen Operator DisplaysFigure 34 Typical Manual Control Operator Screen Figure 35 Typical Inventory Display Operator Screen Recipe Entry FormatsRecipe Format Menu “Quickset” Mode Most common in injection molding Page Switching Modes Recipe Setup“Percentage” Mode Most common in extrusion and blow molding Figure 37 Example Calculations of a 4-component blend in “Parts” modeFigure 38 Typical Batch Sizes BlenderBatch Size lbs Inventory ShutdownAuto Start Feature Mixer and Dump SetupMix Timer Figure 40 Typical Mixer and Dump Setup Operator ScreenWeigh Hopper Dump Time Re-Mix TimerWeigh Hopper Dump Delay Time Alarm Flags Figure 41 Typical “Out of Material” Alarm ScreenWeigh Hopper Dump Cycle Mixer Dump TimeFigure 42 Typical “Maximum Hopper Weight” Alarm Screen MAX HOPPER WEIGHT EXCEEDED check batch sizeFigure 43 Typical “Calibration Error” Alarm Screen Figure 44 Typical “Power Interruption” Alarm ScreenPLC BATTERY LOW Figure 45 Typical “PLC Battery Low” Alarm ScreenFigure 46 Typical “E-Stop Activated” Alarm Screen Feeder Clean Out Figure 47 Typical Manual Control Operator ScreenRecipe Book Tree Diagram in section 3-5 of this manualDisplay Recipe Contents Figure 48 Typical Recipe Book Operator ScreenSave Running Recipe to the Book Load a Saved Recipe from the BookErase Recipe or Entire Book Color Changes4-3 Shut-down Figure 49 Typical Inventory Shutdown Operator ScreenChapter 5 Maintenance 5-1 Preventative Maintenance ScheduleFigure 50 Sample Preventative Maintenance Schedule System model #5-2 Preventative Maintenance 5-3 Corrective MaintenanceElectrical Internal Components of the Control PanelOutput Signals from Programmable Controller Input Signals to Programmable ControllerNote The alarm contact has a maximum load of 3 amps Chapter 6 Troubleshooting Problem6-1 Introduction Corrective actionProblem Corrective actionProblem warranty will be voided Service Department 7-1 Technical Specifications Equipment SpecificationsFigure 52 Equipment Specifications Chapter 7 AppendixAnnex B Information Final Assembly 7-2 Drawings and DiagramsFigure 53 Typical Final Assembly Parts List Mixer Sub-Assembly 75 ofFigure 54 Typical Mixer Assembly Parts List A0770319Hopper Sub-assembly Figure 55 Typical Hopper Assembly Parts ListHopper R.A.M. Regrind Auger Metering Sub-Assembly Optional Figure 56 Typical R.A.M. Hopper Assembly Parts ListHopper Additive Feeder Sub-Assembly Optional Figure 57 Typical Additive Feeder Hopper Assembly Parts ListWeigh Hopper Sub-assembly Figure 58 Typical Weigh Hopper Assembly Parts ListSlide Gate Sub-assembly Figure 59 Typical Slidegate Assembly Parts ListKnife Gate Sub-assembly HD Optional Figure 60 Typical Knife Gate below mixer Assembly Parts ListKnife Gate Sub-assembly RD Optional Figure 61 Typical Knife Gate floor stand Assembly Parts ListFigure 63 Typical Mitsubishi Display Main Parts List Figure 62 Typical Mitsubishi Controller Main Parts ListControl Panel Layout Figure 64 Blender Spare Parts Listing Spare Parts Kits7-4 Addendum Service Supervisor Information PasswordsProgrammable Settings Figure 65 Typical Operator Setup ScreenFigure 66 Typical Engineering Only Setup Screen Factory Setup MenuAdvanced Weight Options Screen Metering Test ScreenFigure 68 Typical Advanced Weight Options Screen Feed Algorithm Options ScreenFigure 69 Typical Feed Algorithm Options Screen Feed Calibration Options ScreenFeeder Setup Figure 72 Typical Feeder Setup ScreenMechanical Options Screen Figure 71 Typical Mechanical Options ScreenCustomer Setup Menu Figure 74 Typical Ethernet Setup ScreenUnits Figure 73 Typical Units ScreenAlarm Log Figure 75 Typical Alarm Flags & Feeder Setup ScreenFigure 76 Typical Alarm Log Screen Factory Default Setup Parameters BF1-615.3Chapter 7 6BAppendix 92 of93 of VIRGIN7-5 Mitsubishi Communications Manual Note ITEMS MARKED R ARE READ ONLY AND ITEMS MARKED RW ARE READ/WRITEGENERAL BLENDER INFO BLENDER STARTING AND STOPPINGBLENDER ALARMS INVENTORY INFO RECIPE INFO THIS IS WHERE YOU RIGHT THE NEW RECIPE TO CURRENT RECIPE INFO THIS IS THE RECIPE THAT IS CURRENTLY BEING MADETARGETS VS. ACTUAL WEIGHT INFO RECIPE BOOK MANIPULATIONAlarm Number Explanation FIXED DECIMAL EXPLANATIONRECORDING THE TARGETS VS. ACTUALS FOR EACH BATCH WRITING RECIPE EXPLANATIONUNTIL THE HOPPER FEEDS MATERIAL INTO THE NEW BATCH Service Department 7-6 Technical AssistanceParts Department Sales Department