Mitsubishi Electronics 882.00273.00 Network Setup, Ethernet Setup Screen, Setting Date and Time

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Network Setup

3.Select a feeder (1-6) by touching the “Select Feeder” box.

4.The current settings for the hopper that you have chosen will now be shown on the screen.

5.Make the necessary adjustments to the “Stop/Continue if “Out of Material,” Alarm/No Alarm on “Out of Material,” and Out of Material Alarm Silence Delay (0- 60 seconds) settings.” Once the settings for these features have been set on the displayed feeder, select a new feeder to configure as desired.

6.Press the “Done” key at the bottom to exit this screen.

Network Setup

The blenders baud rate is the speed at which data is transferred to and from the blender’s communication port. The blender IP is the address of this blender on a network. The Slide Gate blender is factory set up at 192 baud, with an IP address of 01.

In order to change the values, enter the Setup menu, press the “Network Setup” button and change the values accordingly. Baud rates available are 120, 240, 480, 960, 192. Blender ID’s can range from 1 through 255.

Figure 31: Ethernet Setup Screen

Enable or Disable the Ethernet Module Configurator

Go back to Setup

Directory

Setting Date and Time

The Set Date & Time feature is located in the “Panel View Config” menu of the Setup Screen. This feature allows the operator to set the Slide Gate/Auger Blender’s internal time clock and date. The clock data must be entered in the traditional Hours, Minutes, and seconds. The date must be entered in Years, Months, and Days. All values in this screen can be entered by pressing on the related button and choosing the correct number.

Figure 32: PanelView Configuration Screen

Press to set

Date & Time

Go back to Setup Directory

BF1-615.3

Chapter 3: 2BInstallation

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Contents Part Number Bulletin Number BF1-615.3 Effective 11/07/07 Write Down Your Serial Numbers Here For Future ReferenceGravimetric Slide Gate Batch Blender Mitsubishi Controller We are committed to a continuing program of product improvementIn the Event of Shipping Damage Shipping InfoUnpacking and Inspection If the Shipment is Not CompleteWarranty Returns Credit ReturnsCHAPTER 3 INSTALLATION Table of ContentsCHAPTER 1 SAFETY CHAPTER 2 FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTIONCHAPTER 4 OPERATION CHAPTER 5 MAINTENANCECHAPTER 6 TROUBLESHOOTING CHAPTER 7 APPENDIXHopper Additive Feeder Sub-Assembly Optional Chapter 1 Safety 1-1 How to Use This ManualSafety Symbols Used in this Manual Figure 1 Safety Tags and Warning Labels DescriptionWear SAFETY GLASSES and WORK GLOVES 1-2 Warnings and PrecautionsCAUSING BODILY INJURY EXISTS ANY TIME THE POWER IS ON Use care when LOADING, UNLOADING, RIGGING, or MOVING this equipment1-3 Responsibility General ResponsibilityOperator Responsibility REMEMBER Maintenance Responsibility Reporting a Safety DefectChapter 2 Functional Description AccessoriesCustomer Service 2-1 Models Covered in This ManualDimensions and Specifications Figure 2 Equipment SpecificationsFigure 3 Typical Blender Assembly 2500Controller Features 2-3 Typical Features and ComponentsMechanical Features Figure 4 Typical Mitsubishi Controller Touch Screen DisplayFigure 5 Typical Hopper Assembly System Component DescriptionSupply Hoppers Slide Gates Figure 6 Typical Slide Gate Assembly Weigh HopperFigure 7 Typical Weigh Hopper Assembly Figure 8 Typical Mixer Assembly Mix ChamberOperator Control Panel Display Button Figure 9 Typical Mitsubishi Controller Touch Screen DisplayFigure 10 Controller Pushbuttons & Touchscreen Tags FunctionFigure 11 Typical Operator Screens 22 ofFigure 12 Typical Setup Screens 23 of24 of Pneumatic Slide Gate below Mixer Figure 13 Mixer Slide Gate Switch Positions2-4 Optional Components PositionRegrind Auger Metering R.A.M. Hopper Figure 15 Typical R.A.M. Hopper Blender ConfigurationFigure 16 Typical Additive Feeder Configuration Additive Feeder HopperSafety Device Lock-Outs 2-5 Safety FeaturesSafety Circuit Standards Fail Safe OperationFigure 17 Electrical Disconnect Plug Twist Cap Plug Connected to Each Feeder Auger MotorFigure 18 Twist Cap Plug Electric Safety Interlock Switch Figure 19 Electrical Safety Interlock Switch Located on mixer door3-1 Uncrating the Equipment Chapter 3 Installation3-2 Mechanical Installation Figure 20 Blender Lifting Lugs 1 on each sideMounting Configurations Site RequirementsMachine Mount Figure 21 Typical Mezzanine Mounted Batch Blender Note Larger blenders need to be braced as part of the installationMezzanine Mount GRAVIMETRIC BATCH BLENDER MEZZANINE SUPPLIED BY CUSTOMERFloor Mount Central Blender Figure 22 Typical Floor Mount Central Blender Layout3-3 Electrical Connections 3-4 Pneumatic ConnectionsFigure 23 Customer-Supplied Pneumatic Components Stroke Limiters for Metering Gates 3-5 Initial Set-upMechanical Set-up Figure 24 Stroke LimitersFinal Connections Weigh Hopper InstallationFigure 25 Weigh Hopper Figure 26 Display Startup ScreenFigure 27 Display Main Recipe Screen Controller Set-upBlender Controller Menu Structure Blender Calibration Enter in the Calibration Weight Press here to perform the calibration Figure 28 Display Calibration Menu ScreenFigure 29 Display Calibration Screen Current Loadcell Bits Follow InstructionsFeeder Calibration Auger Blenders Alarm SetupFigure 30 Display Alarm Flags & Feeder Setup Screen Select a Feeder to Configure Change the Alarm Silence DelaySetting Date and Time Network SetupFigure 31 Ethernet Setup Screen Figure 32 PanelView Configuration ScreenAdditional Setup Parameters 3-6 Initial Startup 4-1 Start-up Quick Start ProcedureChapter 4 Operation General Operation4-2 Operation Procedures Existing RecipesNote Press “Push to Start or Stop” button to start blender Operator Displays Figure 33 Typical Recipe Entry Operator ScreenFigure 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 “Percentage” Mode Most common in extrusion and blow molding Switching ModesRecipe Setup Figure 37 Example Calculations of a 4-component blend in “Parts” modeBatch Size lbs Figure 38 Typical Batch SizesBlender Inventory ShutdownMix Timer Auto Start FeatureMixer and Dump Setup Figure 40 Typical Mixer and Dump Setup Operator ScreenRe-Mix Timer Weigh Hopper Dump TimeWeigh Hopper Dump Delay Time Weigh Hopper Dump Cycle Alarm FlagsFigure 41 Typical “Out of Material” Alarm Screen Mixer Dump TimeFigure 43 Typical “Calibration Error” Alarm Screen Figure 42 Typical “Maximum Hopper Weight” Alarm ScreenMAX HOPPER WEIGHT EXCEEDED check batch size Figure 44 Typical “Power Interruption” Alarm ScreenFigure 45 Typical “PLC Battery Low” Alarm Screen PLC BATTERY LOWFigure 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 manualSave Running Recipe to the Book Display Recipe ContentsFigure 48 Typical Recipe Book Operator Screen Load a Saved Recipe from the BookErase Recipe or Entire Book Color Changes4-3 Shut-down Figure 49 Typical Inventory Shutdown Operator ScreenFigure 50 Sample Preventative Maintenance Schedule Chapter 5 Maintenance5-1 Preventative Maintenance Schedule System model #Electrical 5-2 Preventative Maintenance5-3 Corrective Maintenance Internal Components of the Control PanelInput Signals to Programmable Controller Output Signals from Programmable ControllerNote The alarm contact has a maximum load of 3 amps 6-1 Introduction Chapter 6 TroubleshootingProblem Corrective actionProblem Corrective actionProblem warranty will be voided Service Department Figure 52 Equipment Specifications 7-1 Technical SpecificationsEquipment Specifications Chapter 7 AppendixAnnex B Information 7-2 Drawings and Diagrams Final AssemblyFigure 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 62 Typical Mitsubishi Controller Main Parts List Figure 63 Typical Mitsubishi Display Main Parts ListControl Panel Layout Figure 64 Blender Spare Parts Listing Spare Parts KitsProgrammable Settings 7-4 Addendum Service Supervisor InformationPasswords Figure 65 Typical Operator Setup ScreenAdvanced Weight Options Screen Figure 66 Typical Engineering Only Setup ScreenFactory Setup Menu Metering Test ScreenFigure 69 Typical Feed Algorithm Options Screen Figure 68 Typical Advanced Weight Options ScreenFeed Algorithm Options Screen Feed Calibration Options ScreenMechanical Options Screen Feeder SetupFigure 72 Typical Feeder Setup Screen Figure 71 Typical Mechanical Options ScreenUnits Customer Setup MenuFigure 74 Typical Ethernet Setup Screen Figure 73 Typical Units ScreenFigure 75 Typical Alarm Flags & Feeder Setup Screen Alarm LogFigure 76 Typical Alarm Log Screen Chapter 7 6BAppendix Factory Default Setup ParametersBF1-615.3 92 of93 of VIRGINGENERAL BLENDER INFO 7-5 Mitsubishi Communications ManualNote ITEMS MARKED R ARE READ ONLY AND ITEMS MARKED RW ARE READ/WRITE 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 EXPLANATIONWRITING RECIPE EXPLANATION RECORDING THE TARGETS VS. ACTUALS FOR EACH BATCHUNTIL THE HOPPER FEEDS MATERIAL INTO THE NEW BATCH Parts Department Service Department7-6 Technical Assistance Sales Department