To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if Monarch nice3000 Controller shows Err02?
If the Monarch Controller displays Err02, it indicates that the main circuit output is grounded or short-circuited. To resolve this, check the RUN contactor at the controller output side to ensure it is working correctly. Also, verify that the shorting PMSM stator contactor is not causing a short circuit at the controller output side.
How to fix Monarch nice3000 Controller Err03 error?
If the Monarch Controller displays Err03, it means motor auto-tuning was performed improperly. Ensure the motor parameters comply with the nameplate specifications. Then, perform motor auto-tuning again.
General| Control Method | Sensorless vector control |
|---|---|
| Protection Features | Overcurrent, overvoltage, undervoltage, overload, short circuit, overheating |
| Operating Temperature | -10°C to +40°C |
| Storage Temperature | -20°C to 60°C |
| Weight | Varies by model |
Notices to ensure personal safety and prevent damage to property.
Information on personnel qualified to operate the product/system.
Statement regarding manual consistency, changes, and application drawings.
Information on copyright and patent liability.
Describes correct use, features, safety, installation, and maintenance.
Provides website and email for the latest product information.
Overview of the NICE3000new controller and its advantages.
Covers safety precautions like preventing electric shock and sudden movement.
Details on RCD requirements and motor insulation testing.
Guidance on unpacking and checking the product upon receipt.
Explains the model designation and nameplate details.
Illustrates the internal and external components of the controller.
Lists available controller models with their specifications.
Describes the system components and their interconnections.
Covers mounting environment, clearance, and dimensions.
Details terminal arrangements, descriptions, wiring diagrams, and cable selection.
Describes digital inputs, analog inputs, relay outputs, and communication protocols.
Explains the installation of leveling, slow-down, and limit switches.
Covers device connection, descriptions, and selection.
Lists optional components available for the NICE3000new system.
Details model selection for braking components.
Describes optional boards like CTB, HCB, CCB, and GCB.
Covers PG card selection, connection, and precautions.
Details buttons, display, menu structure, and operations.
Explains panel introduction, key descriptions, and function code operations.
Provides a guide for elevator system commissioning.
Covers functions like PMSM stator scheme, emergency evacuation, and door control.
Explains the structure and meaning of function code entries.
Lists the classification of function code groups (F0-F9, FA, Fb, FC, Fd, FE, FP, Fr).
Details motor control mode and command source selection.
Covers motor type, parameters, encoder settings, and auto-tuning modes.
Explains speed loop PI, current loop PI, position lock PI, and torque settings.
Details running speed curve settings and startup/stop sequences.
Configures functions for low-voltage DI, high-voltage DI, and DO terminals.
Covers fire emergency and security floor functions.
Includes parameters for car call/hall call tests and running tests.
Provides details on designated, last 10, and latest 10 fault information.
Explains leveling accuracy adjustment methods for all floors and single floors.
Covers user password settings, restoration, and contract number checks.
Classifies faults into five levels based on severity.
Provides a table of fault codes, possible causes, and solutions.
Lists key technical specifications like frequency, control modes, and torque.
Explains how output power is derated with increasing altitude.
Compares NICE3000new features with the previous NICE3000 model.
Provides a daily checklist for inspecting motor, fans, environment, load, and voltage.
Outlines periodic checks for electrical shock prevention and component maintenance.
Details procedures for replacing cooling fans and electrolytic capacitors.
Provides guidelines for storing the controller to maintain component integrity.
Explains the CE mark and its compliance with European directives.
Details compliance requirements for the Low Voltage Directive.
Describes EMC capabilities and the controller's compliance standards.
Defines terms like First Environment, Second Environment, and Category C1 Controller.
Covers AC input reactors, EMC filters, dv/dt reactors, and common-mode filters.
Provides recommendations for circuit breakers and fuses.
Details requirements and cabling for shielded cables.
Discusses factors influencing leakage current and ELCB solutions.
Offers solutions for ELCB tripping, controller interference, and communication issues.
