Determining your type of input – Rockwell Automation 8520 9/Series Hardware TAB 5 User Manual
Page 133

Section 5B
9/440HR CNC/Drive System
5B-59
Table 5B.C
Thermal Sensor and Brake Terminations
Terminal
Description
Wire/Pin Number
TB1-1, 2
Thermal Sensor Input from Motor Cable
string axis modules
TB1-3, 4
Brake 24V dc Input from Motor Cable
user brake
TB2-1, 2
Brake 24V dc To Brake Control
5, 9
TB2-3, 4
Thermal Sensor Output to Fault System
4, 6
TB2
Axis module 1
TB2
Axis module 2
TB2
Axis module 3
TB2
Axis module 4
User Brake
Control
User Brake
Control
User Brake
Control
User Brake
Control
Thermal
String
(connect to E-Stop String)
TB1
All Axis modules
6
4
5
9
Brake
Thermostat
Motor
Axis Module
(applying 24V dc
releases brake)
!
ATTENTION: Brake control should not be directly
released by the E-Stop status relay (or your customer
supplied E-Stop control relay). Brakes should only be
released by the PAL logic when it has determined that the
9/440HR is in full control of the servo motors and the
control is out of E-Stop. See the description of the PAL
flag $PFLT.15 for detail on how to test drive status.
Determining Your Type of Input
Before you ground or wire your 1394 system, you must determine the type
of 360/480V input power you will be connecting to. The 1394 system is
designed to operate in both grounded and ungrounded environments.