opstop
Plastic
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2012
- Location
- United States - CT
My Haas DS30 is eating encoders on the live tool. The live tool motor is a Yaskawa. It's a pretty popular servo. It was replaced with a brand new, entire motor, twice, in 10 days. The loads I'm putting on the server motor are hardly anything.
After the motor gives a TT encoder error on the machine (says it's an encoder cable fault), I took the motor and plugged it into another axis and the other axis showed the same exact fault... So I know it's definitely not a cable fault.
I've checked the resistance on both servo motors on the high voltage side and it is fine. I also checked the resistance on the HV cable and that is fine as well. I measured the resistance on the encoder cable as well... That is fine as well.
I've swapped x-axis and live tool amps to rule that out. Behavior was the same on both amps. The second servo motor actually stopped working and through the alarm while I had the x-axis amp running the live tool.
I've also gone and put ferrite rings on all the associated cable connections to the MoCons... As well as separated as best I could the HV and encoder cables in the machine and where they route out to the axis
The only thing I can think of that is doing this is some type of high voltage spike is entering the encoder via the cable and killing the encoder.
I talked to Haas a few times and they are not sure what the problem could be besides a bad cable.
When you look at both encoders, by removing the encoder covers, they are very clean and dry... Indicating they are not getting any type of contamination in there to stop them from working correctly.
Once the encoder throws the TT alarm, the server motor is done. The original servo motor lasted 11 years so something has definitely changed! Is it really sounding like a bad cable? Any ideas would be appreciated!
Sent from my Pixel 3a using Tapatalk
After the motor gives a TT encoder error on the machine (says it's an encoder cable fault), I took the motor and plugged it into another axis and the other axis showed the same exact fault... So I know it's definitely not a cable fault.
I've checked the resistance on both servo motors on the high voltage side and it is fine. I also checked the resistance on the HV cable and that is fine as well. I measured the resistance on the encoder cable as well... That is fine as well.
I've swapped x-axis and live tool amps to rule that out. Behavior was the same on both amps. The second servo motor actually stopped working and through the alarm while I had the x-axis amp running the live tool.
I've also gone and put ferrite rings on all the associated cable connections to the MoCons... As well as separated as best I could the HV and encoder cables in the machine and where they route out to the axis
The only thing I can think of that is doing this is some type of high voltage spike is entering the encoder via the cable and killing the encoder.
I talked to Haas a few times and they are not sure what the problem could be besides a bad cable.
When you look at both encoders, by removing the encoder covers, they are very clean and dry... Indicating they are not getting any type of contamination in there to stop them from working correctly.
Once the encoder throws the TT alarm, the server motor is done. The original servo motor lasted 11 years so something has definitely changed! Is it really sounding like a bad cable? Any ideas would be appreciated!
Sent from my Pixel 3a using Tapatalk