Most of the wiring follows the diagrams in a 'manual' I've bought, but there are a couple of anomalies and I was wondering if anyone has any ideas???.
The manual showed 4 multipin connectors, a 24, 2 x 12 pin and 'connector 4' a 6 pin. It seems to me that connector 4 is in the wiring loom and now connects to pins 9-12 on connector 3. Would this ring any bells? I'm trying to track down the common for the x/z overtravel limit switches which should be cable 33? But, while 33 is in the multipin in the correct place it only seems to go into the saddle connecting box and then disappears off somewhere else! The only answer I seem to have is that it carries on through to the guard limit switches? Would this be that case that it's part of the safety circuit?if this is so, do the limit switches only operate when the guards are in place?
The other little oddity is the feed from the control to the relay for the lubricating pump. This should appear on the 24 way multipin (cable 69 on pin 11) but does not seem to be there at all. Is this now an auto pump that works when the unit is turned on?
Anyone with any ideas? I'm trying to get the unit to work with a Conquerer interface card which seems to be a good piece of kit with a facility for simple manual controls as well as full computer control. The machine was essentially complete but without the PNC3 unit.
The EaziCNC software has allowed me to get things moving but with the limits disabled which is not the way I would like to run and it would be handy to be able to lubricate it too........


As an update.....
Still not traced the Lube pump wiring, but I have found the spindle speed encoder wiring ! - it appears on connector 3 using pins 9 to 12, but the colours used don't correspond to any in the manual! the common is green, but need to find out the function of the other 3. Importantly, one of them is the power feed to the transmission side which I believe was a common power feed along with the datum switches. The 6 pin connector in the loom is not the missing 'connector 4'..... ho hum!