2 retracting of an operated limit switch, Retracting of an operated limit switch, Ch" function – Lenze 8400 User Manual

Page 512: 8basic drive functions (mck)

Advertising
background image

8

Basic drive functions (MCK)

8.7

Manual jog

512

Lenze · 8400 protec HighLine · Reference manual · DMS 3.0 EN · 03/2013 · TD05

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Manual jog to hardware limit position (limit switch)

[8-31] Example: Manual jog to positive limit switch

8.7.3.2

Retracting of an operated limit switch

If control bit 7 (ReleaseLimitSwitch) in the

MCK control word

is set, retracting from an operated limit

switch is possible. Traversing is carried out in the corresponding retracting direction until the limit

switch is not longer operated.

• If a direction preselection is made for retracting by means of control bit 4/5

(ManJogPos/ManJogNeg) in the retracting direction, travelling is continued, even after the limit

switch has been left, until the corresponding control bit is reset.

• If, instead, a direction preselection is made against the retracting direction, the drive remains at

a standstill.

Tip!
A limit switch that is in the operated state can also be moved away from again through

manual jogging in the retracting direction by means of control bits 4/5

(ManJogPos/ManJogNeg).

Positive limit switch

Deceleration ramp of the quick stop function

• When monitoring of the limit switches

is switched on and a limit switch is

approached during manual jog, the

drive is braked within the deceleration

time set for the quick stop function if

the "TroubleQuickStop" error response

is set in

C00595/1

or

C00595/2

.

n

t

TRUE

FALSE

ManJogPos

t

Œ



Note!

Retracting from a limit switch is only possible if this switch is still in the operated state,

i.e. the corresponding limit switch input is still active. You must therefore make sure

that, when travelling to a limit switch, its tripping mechanism is not "driven over" due to

e.g. an excessively high mass or too much momentum so that the limit switch is no

longer in the operated state as a result.

Advertising