Rockwell Automation 1503VC IntelliVAC Plus Contactor Control Module User Manual

Page 35

Advertising
background image

4-8

Description of Features

1503-UM054C-EN-P – June 2013

Counters must be implemented to keep track of the Jog time as well

as for the Jog Repetition time. When a valid Jog command is

detected (Open input is active) and the close command is not active,

the contactor will be given a close command. The Open input

command can also originate from an Open network bit (see

Appendix B).

The IntelliVAC Plus will also keep track of the length of a jog command,

defined as the time from the beginning of the jog command to the

end of the jog command. The most five (5) recent jog events will be

logged to memory, containing the length of the jog as well as the

date/time stamp.

Event Log

During operation of the IntelliVAC Plus unit, the contactor will

undergo many operations and experience faults and warning

conditions. All of these events will be logged in non-volatile

memory along with a time stamp. The events for any attached MC

units in an MC configuration will be logged as well. A list of the

available events is listed in Table 4.D. Once the memory array has

been filled with events, newer events will be written over older

events in a circular fashion. Note that the Fault and Warning data

will be written whenever a new fault or warning occurs. Therefore,

if a particular Fault occurs (i.e. CODE #16 – IE Fault) at a particular

time and later on a different IE Fault occurs, the #16 fault will be

written again with the new Fault data along with the new time stamp.


Note:

The ‘Faults/Status/Warnings’ word, from the Basic Module,

will not be written to the Event Log when either the ‘Contactor

Status’ or ‘Module Status’ bits become active. Jog even can only

store up to latest 5 events. This feature avoids too many continuous

job override other events.

Each of the 5 IntelliVAC units will provide for a maximum of 100

events. If fewer than 5 IntelliVAC units are present then there will

be a capability of storing more events per module. Table 4.C shows

the number of events that can be stored as a function of the number

of IntelliVAC units, before older events are overwritten by newer

events.

Table 4.C - Number of Events Stored per # of IntelliVAC Units

# of IntelliVAC Units

Maxmimum Number of Events Stored

1

500

2

250

3

166

4

125

5

100

Advertising