electrical schematic training. objectives 1) learn how to identify landmarks 2) understand how to...

Post on 27-Dec-2015

215 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Electrical Schematic Training

Objectives

1) Learn How to Identify Landmarks2) Understand How to Navigate the Schematics3) Assess Basic Troubleshooting

BollegraafHBC-120 S

Identify Landmarks

Understanding Simple Identification

Stands for“Main Control Center”

Types of Motors

Chain HoistBunker Belt Belt

Separator Drone Titech Transformer Air Motor

Rotor

Identification No.

Review

Click here for Answer

Q1) What cabinet are you in?

Q2) What is the length of this cable?

Q3) What does this motor power?

Separator Drone

BollegraafHBC-120 S

Navigating the Schematics

Understanding Page Identification

Current Sheet

Total # of sheets

Next SheetJob Number

This is your Title Block, found at the bottom of each page. All the information you need about the page you are on can be found here.

Following a Pathway1)When reading the schematics it is important to know where your cable is going next. This will always be indicated with an arrow followed by the voltage/the page number.

2)120.2This tells you this cable resumes on page 120 in section 2.

3) The sections are outlined at the top of each page. So if you turned to page 120, you would find this cable resume in the area shown. The cable will be labeled by the page and section it came from.

Sheet 120

We can see this cable came from page 116 section

8.

Review

What sheet are you on?

Click here for Answer

116

ReviewClick on where you would expect this cable to continue on page 122.

Click on the correct line belowSheet 122

Click Here for Next Slide

BollegraafHBC-120 S

Basic Troubleshooting

ToolsA Multi-Meter is needed to assess and trouble shoot problems in your Electrical Schematics. If you are unfamiliar with using one please refer to this link.

https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/how-to-use-a-multimeter

Baler 24V DC Circuit

The 24V DC Circuit originates at a Transformer shown on the left. To trouble shoot, test for power before and beyond this transformer. If neither seem to be the source of the problem, then follow the 24V cable through your schematics, testing for power until you are able to pinpoint the location of the deficiency.

24V Transformer

110V AC Circuit (Aux)

Transformer where power transfers from 480V to 110V

To trouble shoot, check for power before and after transformer. If the problem is not located, continue to check your 110V AC line until you find a deficiency.

Thermal OverloadWhen a light indicates a thermal overload, check which terminal has been tripped. The knob below will be flicked to the side indicating that it is the terminal that overloaded.

Visual Representation

This is your E-stop Indicator. It has 4 lights. Refer to the following circumstances…

1 light on: The E-stop has power

2 lights on: Circuit 2 is not closed

2 lights on: Circuit 1 is not closed

4 lights on: No deficiencies, E-stop is reset.

E-stop Circuit

Extra References

• Baler Cable Listing• Parts List

Please Be Prepared Prior to Calling!

You will need…• The appropriate electrical schematics• A Multi-Meter

Questions

• If you have any questions regarding the materials covered, please call 203-967-1100 and ask for Dominick. Additionally, you can email us with your questions at service@vdrs.com

top related