4 | Installation and commissioning
D-ISC 100 x xx2
51
4.3.2 Disassembling top hat rail modules
Proceed as follows to disassemble a top hat rail module:
(You can find the parts designation on page [}24])
o Before disassembly, a top hat rail module that is no longer
needed is firstly removed from the system using the
D‑ISC100 user interface (see Section 10.4.2 Mx: Remove
module [}126]).
Otherwise, an error message indicating that a moduleis miss-
ing will be displayed after system start.
1.
For disassembly,
disconnect
the D‑ISC100 from the power.
2.
Open the D‑ISC100 housing.
Fig.4.16: Undo the terminal end holders.
3.
Undo the terminal end holder on the right-hand side of the
most recently assembled module. Use a screwdriver to do so.
Lever the terminal end holder out of the top hat rail as shown
in the figure on the left.
4.
Unlock the top hat rail module on the rail. Pull the two orange
tabs on the base of the module away from the top hat rail.
Use a suitable screwdriver to do so.
5.
Carefully pull the top hat rail module upwards away from the
top hat rail.
6.
Pull the exposed bus connector on the top hat rail a little to
the right until it is released from the connection to the bus
connector of the previous module.
7.
Lever the two holders on one side of the bus connector (top
or bottom) away from the top hat rail. Remove the bus con-
nector from the top hat rail.
8.
Repeat steps 3 to 6 for each module to be removed.
9.
Disassembly is completed by attaching the terminal end
holder onto the right-hand side of the remaining module. Posi-
tion the terminal end holder as closely as possible against the
right-hand side of the remaining module. Mount the terminal
end holder here, with the upper part inside the top hat rail.
10.
Push the bottom part downwards using a screwdriver placed
into the notch above the retaining lug. At the same time, push
it towards the centre of the top hat rail until the terminal end
holder engages in the top hat rail.
✔ Disassembly is complete once the operating voltage has
been switched back on again. The D‑ISC100 can then be
used again.