What does Control Method Selection Error mean for YASKAWA DC Drives?
If your YASKAWA DC Drives displays a 'Control Method Selection Error', and the control mode requires a PG option but it's not installed (A1-02 = 7), connect a PG option.
What causes Attribute not supported error in YASKAWA 1000 DC Drives?
If your YASKAWA DC Drive displays 'Attribute not supported', it means you've attempted to execute a service that is not defined for the attribute. To resolve this, correct the service code or attribute setting.
What to do if YASKAWA DC Drives show inversion detection?
If your YASKAWA DC Drives show an inversion detection error, consider these steps: * Set the value for E5-11 as specified on the motor nameplate. * Ensure the motor is rotating in the correct direction and investigate any load-side issues causing reverse rotation. * Check the PG encoder wiring for noise interference and ensure proper connection. If the problem persists, replace the PG option or encoder. * Verify that the PG encoder rotational direction set in F1-05 matches the motor wiring.
What to do if YASKAWA DC Drives show Run command/frequency reference source selection error?
If you are experiencing a run command/frequency reference source selection error with your YASKAWA DC Drives, it could be that the frequency reference is assigned to an option (b1-01 = 3), but the option is not connected. To resolve this, reconnect the option to the drive.
How to resolve Object does not exist error in YASKAWA 1000?
If your YASKAWA DC Drive displays 'Object does not exist', it indicates that an unsupported object was specified. Correct the class or instance setting to resolve this.
What to do if there is an Option Fault (CN5-A) on my YASKAWA Monitor?
If you get an Option Fault (CN5-A) on your YASKAWA Monitor, it means the option at drive port CN5-A was changed during run. To resolve this, turn the power off and check the connectors between the drive and option.
What is control method selection error in YASKAWA DC Drives?
A Control Method Selection Error in YASKAWA DC Drives occurs when the control mode requires a PG option, but no PG option is installed (A1-02 = 1, 3, or 7). To fix this, connect a PG option or correct the value set to A1-02.
What causes PG encoder hardware fault in YASKAWA DC Drives?
A PG Encoder Hardware Fault in YASKAWA DC Drives can be caused by a disconnected PG encoder cable. Reconnect the cable.
How to resolve Z channel pulse noise fault detection in YASKAWA 1000 DC Drives?
If you're getting a Z Channel Pulse Noise Fault Detection error on your YASKAWA DC Drives, it's likely due to PG encoder cable noise interference. Try separating the PG encoder cable wiring from the noise source, such as the drive output wiring.
How to resolve Z channel pulse fault detection in YASKAWA 1000 DC Drives?
If you're experiencing Z Channel Pulse Fault Detection with your YASKAWA DC Drives, it could be due to: * The PG encoder being disconnected, improperly wired, or damaged. Rewire the PG encoder, ensuring all wiring, including shielded wiring, is properly connected. If the problem persists after cycling power, replace the PG option or the PG encoder.
General| Series | 1000 Series |
|---|---|
| Category | DC Drives |
| Cooling Method | Forced air cooling |
| Protection Features | Overcurrent, Overvoltage, Undervoltage, Overtemperature, Short Circuit |
| Communication Interface | Modbus RTU |
| Storage Temperature | -20°C to +60°C |
| Humidity | 5% to 95% (non-condensing) |
| Enclosure Rating | IP20 |
| Input Voltage | 200-240V AC, 380-480V AC |
Describes related manuals for installation and operation of the DeviceNet option.
Defines key terms and acronyms used throughout the manual.
Details general safety guidelines, warning conventions, and essential precautions.
Explains the purpose, functionality, and benefits of the DeviceNet SI-N3 option module.
Lists the Yaskawa AC Drive 1000-Series models compatible with this option.
Outlines essential steps to perform upon receiving the DeviceNet option.
Lists the necessary tools for the proper installation of the option module.
Describes the physical layout of the DeviceNet option and details the terminal block connections.
Explains the meaning of LED displays and the power-up diagnostic sequence.
Covers crucial safety rules, precautions, and pre-installation checks.
Details the step-by-step process of mounting the option and connecting wires.
Explains how to set MAC ID, Baud Rate, and obtain EDS files for network setup.
Describes how the drive is configured for DeviceNet communication.
Details configuring Polled Consuming/Producing Assemblies (PCA/PPA).
Covers alternative methods for setting connection paths for data exchange.
Lists and describes data structures sent from the network to the drive for control.
Lists and describes data structures sent from the drive to the network for status.
Introduces standard DeviceNet objects like Identity, Message Router, and Connection Objects.
Provides access to Yaskawa drive parameters via MEMOBUS/Modbus addresses.
Offers drive monitoring and control functions through DeviceNet.
Explains common drive errors, fault displays, and their causes.
Covers minor faults, alarms, explicit message errors, and communication issues.
Details DeviceNet-specific error codes and status monitoring parameters.
Describes ADR and AAR for automatic device replacement and configuration.
Specifies maximum allowable lengths for the main DeviceNet trunk line.
Specifies maximum allowable lengths for DeviceNet drop lines.
Tracks manual updates, publication dates, and revision numbers.
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