I have a configuration with an ACOPOSmulti and an induction motor. I use the ACP10 kernel. With the SIN/COS feedback, I’m wired the thermal switch (2 wires) on the pins T+/T- of the 8BAC0124.000-1 modul.
I parametrized the ACOPOS PARAMETER :
- Thermal Switch Normally Closed 150°C
- MOTOR_TEMPSENS_TYPE = 8196 (0x2004)
I transfer the program and I restart the APC2100.
With TEST center :
when I switch on the axis, it fall in the error state : Overtemperature (Error 9010).
when I write 8192 (no temperature sensor) in parID 1215, I can switch on the drive (no error).
I need some help, ideas or the feedback for configuring the motor temperature sensor.
The configuration of the motor depends quite a bit on the motor type and can usually be found in data sheet, some example can be found like KTY84-130 in AS help:
I have a thermal switch. The contact NC@150°C is wiring on the encoder modul (T+/T-).
When I check the resistance of the thermal switch in the motor terminal, I have 0.8 ohm for a cold motor : this is normal.
As you said, I deleted the declaration of the thermal switch in the ACOPOS table as well as the parID #1215. Then, I declared the thermal switch in the motor configuration. I transfer the program and I restart my APC. I open the windows of the test center (exclusive mode selected) and I switch on. Immediately, the error 9010 appears.
Next try:
I shunt the T+/T- on X4 terminal. I switch on. No error. So, I think the ACOPOS do not control the right thermal input.
Next try:
I remove the wire on X4. I write 8196 (0x2004) in the parID #1215. In order to check the encoder cable, I remove the subD plug and put a wire between pins #5 and #13. Then, I read the parID #1157 = 0 and #381 = 0. There are the values as I expected. I remove the wire and I read the same parID #1157 = 8109 and #381 = 155.
Conclusion:
The parID #1215 to select the source and the type of the temperature sensor. In my case, it is 8196 (0x2004).
The parID #1157 to read the temperature sensor resistance.
The parID #381 to read the motor temperature
In my case, it seems the encoder cable has a problem.
In my hardware configuration, I have many motors: induction, B&R synchronous, and no-B&R synchronous. The feedback of the no-B&R synchronous motor is a resolver and the temperature sensor wires are with the encoder cable.
I remarked that :
with induction motor, by default, the inverter searches for a temperature sensor on terminal X4A
with synchronous motor, by default, the drive searches for a temperature sensor on the encoder module in slot #1
Perhaps B&R’s engineering department would confirm my remark.