3. SIGNALS AND WIRING
3 - 2
POINT
When you use a linear servo motor, replace the following left words to the right
words.
Load to motor inertia ratio → Load to motor mass ratio
Torque → Thrust
(Servo motor) speed → (Linear servo motor) speed
3.1 Input power supply circuit
CAUTION
Always connect a magnetic contactor between the power supply and the main
circuit power supply (L1, L2, and L3) of the servo amplifier, in order to configure a
circuit that shuts down the power supply on the side of the servo amplifier’s power
supply. If a magnetic contactor is not connected, continuous flow of a large
current may cause a fire when the servo amplifier malfunctions.
Use ALM (Malfunction) to switch main circuit power supply off. Not doing so may
cause a fire when a regenerative transistor malfunctions or the like may overheat
the regenerative resistor.
Check the servo amplifier model, and then input proper voltage to the servo
amplifier power supply. If input voltage exceeds the upper limit of the
specification, the servo amplifier will break down.
The servo amplifier has a built-in surge absorber (varistor) to reduce noise and to
suppress lightning surge. The varistor can break down due to its aged
deterioration. To prevent a fire, use a molded-case circuit breaker or fuse for input
power supply.
Connecting a servo motor of the wrong axis to U, V, W, or CN2 of the servo
amplifier may cause a malfunction.
POINT
EM2 has the same function as EM1 in the torque control mode.
Connect the 1-phase 200 V AC to 240 V AC power supply to L1 and L3. One of
the connecting destinations is different from MR-J3 Series Servo Amplifier's.
When using MR-J4 as a replacement for MR-J3, be careful not to connect the
power to L2.
Configure the wirings so that the main circuit power supply is shut off and SON (Servo-on) is turned off after
deceleration to a stop due to an alarm occurring, enabled servo forced stop, etc. A molded-case circuit
breaker (MCCB) must be used with the input cables of the main circuit power supply.
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