What to do if TECO Servo Drives shows CPU error?
If your TECO Servo Drive displays a CPU Error, it indicates a control system malfunction. Turn off the power and turn it on again after 30 minutes. If the error alarm persists, it may be due to external interference.
Why is my TECO Servo Drives disabled?
If your TECO Servo Drive is disabled, it means the input contacts CCWL & CWL are operated at the same time, causing this alarm. To solve this, remove the input contact signal CCWL or CWL. Then, check all input wiring for correct connections. For the selected High/Low logic potential settings refer to Section 5-6-1.
Why do TECO JSDEP-30A Servo Drives overheat?
If your TECO Servo Drive overheats, it means the power transistor temperature exceeds 90°C. Overload for a long duration will cause the driver to overheat. Check and reset the operation system.
What causes absolute encoder battery error in TECO JSDEP-30A Servo Drives?
If your TECO Servo Drive shows an Absolute Encoder Battery error, it means the battery module is removed or the battery voltage is lower than 3.2V. Ensure that the battery module is not removed, the power supply is not losing, and the battery is not short of power and requires replacement.
Verify product integrity and completeness before initial setup.
Procedure to confirm the correct servo drive model and specifications.
Guidelines for the proper environmental and physical placement of the servo drive.
Guidelines for the proper environmental and physical placement of the servo motor.
Overview of fundamental wiring principles for servo system integration.
Detailed wiring instructions for main power and auxiliary components.
Procedure for conducting a trial run of the servo motor without any load attached.
Trial run procedures using a host controller like a PLC for speed or position control.
Steps for performing a trial run with the servo motor connected to the actual machine.
Selection of servo drive control modes: Torque, Speed, and Position.
Procedures for setting a reference point for correct positioning using home routines.
Methods for adjusting servo control loop gains for optimal system performance.
Procedure for online auto-tuning to measure load inertia and adjust gains.
Steps for manual gain adjustment when auto-tuning is not suitable.
Overview of communication capabilities via RS-232 and RS-485 interfaces.
Description of alarm codes and procedures for identifying and resetting alarms.
Corrective actions and reset methods for various alarm and warning conditions.
General| Series | JSDEP |
|---|---|
| Model | JSDEP-30A |
| Category | Servo Drives |
| Rated Output Power | 3.0 kW |
| Max Output Current | 30 A |
| Input Voltage | 200-240 VAC |
| Input Phase | 3-phase |
| Input Frequency | 50/60 Hz |
| Control Mode | Position, Speed, Torque |
| Feedback | Incremental Encoder |
| Communication Interface | RS-485 |
| Protection Features | Overvoltage, Undervoltage |
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