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Triac zero problem
Posted: Tue 22 Apr , 2008 11:36 am
by Fat Harry
We have a 1986 Triac which is refusing to zero in it's Y axis !
Anyone have any ideas as to why this is & what a cure might be?
Many thanks !
Posted: Tue 22 Apr , 2008 16:13 pm
by bradders
Have you any more details?
Is it a Fanuc control or a Denford ?
Posted: Tue 22 Apr , 2008 17:33 pm
by Fat Harry
Denford, I think its a North east computers sourced unit.
Controls very similar to a Newing & Hall PN4E we used to have.
Posted: Wed 23 Apr , 2008 7:09 am
by bradders
Is the axis moving at all ? does it attempt to Home? if so it could be the sensor or the wiring that is faulty
Posted: Wed 23 Apr , 2008 10:26 am
by Matt
I often get strange problems like this and it usually comes down to a loose wire. Normally on the large connector block where the wires from the circuit board connect with the wires that go to the drives etc. When you open and close the box all these wires flex and sometimes give you a bad connection, and the machine acts like its all over! Move the wires and all is back to normal till next time.
Worth a look.
Posted: Wed 23 Apr , 2008 13:22 pm
by Fat Harry
Thanks for all suggestions !
I have this morning swapped the X & Y drivers over & now the Y axis will zero & the X axis not, so it's pointing at a fault in the driver.
Anyone know if the drivers are still obtainable or of a circuit board repair service ??
Cheers, Neal
Posted: Thu 24 Apr , 2008 11:44 am
by Fat Harry
I have tracked down these people,
www.vectis-systems.co.uk
Who will repair the driver for about £115, hope this may be of some use to anyone needing this kind of repair.
Posted: Fri 25 Apr , 2008 9:24 am
by bradders
Out of interest do you know who manufactured the drive ?
Posted: Mon 28 Apr , 2008 17:40 pm
by Fat Harry
Its a Parker Digiplan SD 2 driver !
Now repaired with faultless service.
Posted: Tue 29 Apr , 2008 6:35 am
by bradders
Glad you are now up and running