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Jennifer HintonSep 23, 2025
What to do if Kuka KR C2 edition05 Controller connecting cable is defective?
- RRobert RoseSep 23, 2025
Exchange KCP with connecting cable.
What to do if Kuka KR C2 edition05 Controller connecting cable is defective?
Exchange KCP with connecting cable.
What to do if my Kuka KR C2 edition05 cannot boot from hard disk?
If the controller cannot boot from the hard disk, it might be because the BIOS fails to detect the hard drive. Try loading the KUKA default settings. Also, check if the IDE cable and power supply are correctly connected. If not, connect them correctly. If the issue persists, the hard drive or motherboard may be defective, requiring you to exchange the hard drive or the PC.
What to do if there is no display on the Kuka KR C2 edition05 LCD?
If there is no display on the LCD, the connecting cable may be defective. Exchange the KCP with the connecting cable. The KVGA may also be defective, so try exchanging it. If neither of those solutions work, the KCP itself may be defective and need to be replaced.
What to do if Kuka KR C2 edition05 Controller system repeatedly resets itself (reboot)?
If the system repeatedly resets itself, it may be due to defective memory modules. In this case, exchange the memory modules. The KVGA or KSD may also be defective, so try exchanging them as well.
What to do if Kuka KR C2 edition05 PC boots normally but the display is dark?
If the PC boots normally but the display remains dark, the KVGA may be defective, so try exchanging it. Another possible cause is a cable break in the KCP connecting cable, in which case you should exchange the KCP connecting cable.
What to do if Kuka KR C2 edition05 Controller shows error message "xxxxx I/O driver configuration error"?
If you receive the error message "xxxxx I/O driver configuration error", the field bus card may be incorrectly configured, so check the configuration. Also, the field bus card may not be able to be initialized, so exchange the field bus card. Finally, the configuration of the file IOSYS.INI may be incorrect, so check the entries in IOSYS.INI.
What to do if Kuka Controller Space Mouse does not work?
If the Space Mouse does not work, the connecting cable may be defective, so exchange the KCP with the connecting cable. The Space Mouse itself could be defective, so replace the KCP. If the issue persists, the MFC3 (CAN bus) might be defective, so exchange the MFC3.
What to do if Communication via Kuka KR C2 edition05 Controller diagnostic interface is not possible?
If communication via the diagnostic interface is not possible, check the data cable and periphery for faults. If those are working, the diagnostic interface on the field bus card may be defective, so exchange the field bus card.
What to do if Kuka Controller KUKA.HMI does not boot and is aborted with a General Protection fault?
If KUKA.HMI does not boot and is aborted with a General Protection fault, it may be due to defective files in the software installation. Try reinstalling the control software. Also, check the settings in CMOS setup and ensure they are correct. Finally, defective memory modules can cause this issue, so try exchanging the memory modules.
What to do if Kuka KR C2 edition05 gives BIOS error message "MEMORY TEST FAILED"?
If you receive the BIOS error message "MEMORY TEST FAILED", it indicates that the memory module is defective. You should exchange the memory module.
General| Brand | Kuka |
|---|---|
| Model | KR C2 edition05 |
| Category | Controller |
| Language | English |
Explains the functions and components of the control PC within the robot controller.
Details the various interfaces and slots available on the control PC.
Introduces the KCP as the teach pendant for robot operation and programming.
Identifies and explains the function of buttons and controls on the KCP's front panel.
Explains the dual-channel ESC safety system and its monitored inputs.
Details ESC nodes, their signals (inputs/outputs), and the function of enabling switches.
Explains the KPS 600's function, internal components, and communication via drive bus.
Details the X1 Harting connector and optional XS1 CEE connector for mains connection.
Summarizes key data like cabinet type, number of axes, weight, and protection classification.
Details rated supply voltage, tolerance, mains frequency, and fusing.
Illustrates the controller's dimensions in mm with side, front, and top views.
Shows required clearances around the robot controller for ventilation and access.
Covers EC conformity, installation site requirements, and external safeguards like E-STOP.
Defines workspaces, safety zones, and danger zones, emphasizing safeguarding.
Categorizes safety circuits according to EN 954-1 and outlines stop reactions.
Table showing active safety features (Operator safety, E-STOP, Enabling switch) across different modes.
Explains ESC logic and the operator safety input for interlocking fixed guards.
Describes the location and operation of the EMERGENCY STOP button on the KCP.
Explains the function of the 3-position enabling switches on the KCP for movement control.
Details the KUKA.SafeRobot option for enhanced safety monitoring and diagnostics.
Defines responsibilities for users, system integrators, and operators regarding robot safety.
Outlines general safety practices, KCP handling, and procedures for dealing with system faults.
Covers safe transportation of robot and controller, and critical checks during start-up.
Details safety measures required during programming and automatic operation modes.
Specifies guidelines for shielded cables and proper connection of cable shields.
Details the physical dimensions and minimum clearance requirements for installation.
Covers mains voltage, tolerances, frequency, and power input specifications.
Explains connections via X1 Harting connector and optional XS1 CEE connector.
Illustrates examples of connecting EMERGENCY STOP circuits and safeguards to periphery.
Provides wiring guidelines for interface X11, emphasizing system and safety concepts.
Details the requirement for a 16 mm² cable for equipotential bonding between robot and controller.
Provides preconditions and procedures for safely transporting the control cabinet using lifting tackle.
Details the procedure for installing the robot controller, including checks.
Explains the connection of motor, control, and peripheral cables.
Outlines the process for establishing equipotential bonding and performing ground checks.
Guides the connection of the robot controller to the mains power via X1 or XS1.
Details the connection of the EMERGENCY STOP circuit and safeguard to interface X11.
Outlines preconditions and the procedure for safely switching on the robot controller.
Provides a step-by-step procedure for safely uncoupling the KCP from the robot controller.
Details the preconditions and procedure for coupling the KCP back to the robot controller.
Presents a table detailing activities, time required, and maintenance intervals for controller components.
Lists common PC issues (boot failure, dark display) and their corresponding remedies.
Details error messages related to MFC3, their causes, and troubleshooting steps.
Lists KCP errors, their causes, and recommended remedies.
Explains KPS 600 LEDs, fuses, and error messages for troubleshooting.
Explains KCP coupler LEDs and provides troubleshooting steps for common faults.
Lists KPS600 error messages, their meanings, and causes.
Lists KSD error messages and their corresponding meanings and causes.
Provides troubleshooting steps for common ESC error messages like byte timeout and CRC errors.
