Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Rover A Edge 1643 User Manual English
Rover A Edge 1643 User Manual English
Rover A
1425, 1432, 1443, 1459, 1625, 1632, 1643, 1659, 1632 EDGE, 1643 EDGE, 1659 EDGE
Processing centre
User Manual
2.3
5801A0520
Serial number
INGLESE
Information about the publication
This manual has been prepared by the manufacturer to be used by customers only and it contains
information protected by copyright. It must not be photocopied or reproduced in any form, either
fully or in part, without the prior written consent of the manufacturer.
Table of contents
Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 11
Preliminaries
1 Safety information
1.1 Main safety warnings ....................................................................................................... 17
1.2 Safety devices .................................................................................................................. 19
1.3 Signs ................................................................................................................................ 20
1.4 Residual risks ................................................................................................................... 21
2 Main parts
2.1 General description of the machine ................................................................................. 23
2.2 General overview and main parts .................................................................................... 24
2.3 Work table ........................................................................................................................ 28
2.4 Operating section ............................................................................................................. 32
2.5 Uninterruptible power supply (UPS) ................................................................................. 36
2.6 Bar code reader ............................................................................................................... 37
2.7 Identification of the manufacturer and the machine ......................................................... 38
3 Basic information
3.1 Guideline indications ........................................................................................................ 39
3.2 Cartesian axes and co-ordinates ..................................................................................... 40
3.3 Machine axes ................................................................................................................... 41
3.4 Origins .............................................................................................................................. 44
3.5 Working areas .................................................................................................................. 46
3.6 Stop lines ......................................................................................................................... 47
3.7 Information on the rotation direction of the spindles ........................................................ 48
3.8 Slot, Tp ............................................................................................................................. 49
4 Intended use
4.1 How to load and unload the piece .................................................................................... 51
4.2 Characteristics and dimensions of workable materials .................................................... 51
4.3 Edgebanding strip features and dimensions .................................................................... 53
4.4 Executable machining operations .................................................................................... 54
4.5 Work area ........................................................................................................................ 58
4.6 Danger area ..................................................................................................................... 58
Use
9 Troubleshooting
9.1 Problems, causes and solutions .................................................................................... 117
Tooling
Interventions
13 Adjustments
13.1 Adjustment of the presser roller guide ........................................................................... 171
13.2 Replacement of the presser roller .................................................................................. 172
13.3 Glue replenishment ........................................................................................................ 173
13.4 Glue heating ................................................................................................................... 174
13.5 Adjustment of the amount of glue applied on the piece ................................................. 176
14 Maintenance
14.1 Warnings relating to machine maintenance ................................................................... 177
14.2 Forced lubrication .......................................................................................................... 177
14.3 List of the maintenance operations to be carried out on the machine ........................... 178
14.4 General cleaning of the machine ................................................................................... 181
14.5 Cleaning the machine guides and racks ........................................................................ 181
14.6 Updating the antivirus system ........................................................................................ 181
14.7 Pressure check .............................................................................................................. 182
14.8 Lubricating the X-drive devices (slide blocks and rack) ................................................. 183
14.9 Lubrication of the Y and Z drive devices (slide blocks and lead nuts) ........................... 184
14.10 Lubrication of the machine X-axis gears ........................................................................ 185
14.11 Lubricating the Rack type magazine drive devices ........................................................ 185
14.12 Topping up the grease level ........................................................................................... 186
14.13 Topping up the lubrication pump .................................................................................... 188
14.14 Topping up the boring unit lubrication pump .................................................................. 188
14.15 Cleaning the carriage filters ........................................................................................... 189
14.16 Interventions on the operating section ........................................................................... 193
14.17 Interventions on the electrical cabinet ............................................................................ 207
14.18 Interventions on the FR unit ........................................................................................... 208
14.19 Interventions on the Becker Picchio 2200 vacuum pump .............................................. 210
14.20 Operations on the Becker VTLF2.250 vacuum pump .................................................... 212
14.21 Interventions on the Busch Mink vacuum pump ............................................................ 214
14.22 Interventions on the Becker U 4.250 SA/K vacuum pump ............................................. 216
14.23 Interventions on the Becker U 4.100 SA/K vacuum pump ............................................. 219
14.24 Operations on the magazines ........................................................................................ 221
14.25 Interventions on the refrigerator ..................................................................................... 222
14.26 Comparative lubricant table ........................................................................................... 224
Appendices
A Technical characteristics
A.1 Main machine axes X, Y, and Z ...................................................................................... 227
A.2 Types of electrospindles ................................................................................................. 227
A.3 Collet spindles ................................................................................................................ 228
A.4 Boring unit ...................................................................................................................... 229
A.5 Horizontal milling unit ..................................................................................................... 230
A.6 Motorised rotating milling unit ........................................................................................ 230
A.7 Multifunction unit ............................................................................................................ 231
A.8 C-axis ............................................................................................................................. 231
A.9 5-axis milling unit ............................................................................................................ 231
A.10 Chip deflector ................................................................................................................. 232
A.11 Rack type tool magazine ................................................................................................ 232
A.12 Revolver tool magazine .................................................................................................. 232
A.13 Chain type tool magazine ............................................................................................... 233
A.14 Dimensions of the shapeable suction cups .................................................................... 233
A.15 Dimensions of the CFT table .......................................................................................... 233
A.16 Working field in X-Y ........................................................................................................ 233
A.17 Working field in Z ........................................................................................................... 233
A.18 Noise level ...................................................................................................................... 234
B Transport
B.1 Notices on lifting and unloading the machine ................................................................. 235
C Installation
C.1 Warnings regarding machine installation ....................................................................... 239
C.2 Working dimensions and connection points ................................................................... 240
C.3 Installation area requisites ............................................................................................. 241
D Decommissioning - Demolition
Introduction
This document, together with the interface instruction manual and any attachments, provide the
information required for proper use of the machine. The procedures described must only be
carried out by suitably trained personnel.
To avoid any incorrect manoeuvres that could endanger people, it is important to read and fully
understand all the documents that come with the machine. The manufacturer cannot be held
responsible or legally liable for any damage resulting from incorrect use of the documentation.
The description or illustration /of certain devices may differ slightly from the actual ones without in
any way compromising their comprehension. Some devices indicated and described in this
manual may not be present on your machine.
Conventions
The parts of the text requiring special attention are highlighted and preceded by the symbols
illustrated and explained below.
Paragraphs marked with this symbol indicate an imminent danger, and the contents
must therefore be taken into careful account in order to prevent a serious accident.
Paragraphs marked with this symbol indicate procedures to be used and actions to
be taken to avoid any damage to goods and property.
This symbol is used to indicate points of particular importance that must not be overlooked.
The documents supplied with the machine must be kept safely throughout the machine's working
life, and must be passed on to third parties on sale. They must be stored in a suitable place within
easy access of and known to the persons using the machine.
Based on the model or configuration of the machine, some of the following might not be present.
EC declaration of conformity
Here below a facsimile of the EC Declaration of Conformity delivered with the machine:
B
C D
E
G
H
1 Safety information
This chapter contains the main information relating to the safety of the machine user.
Tools
Never use deformed or cracked rotating tools.
Check for perfect balance of rotating tools and make sure they are perfectly sharp and suitable
for the work to be performed.
Grinding wheels cannot be used on the machine.
Never use tools beyond the speed limit, which is stamped on the surface of the tool or
indicated by the manufacturer. If used at rotation speeds higher than those foreseen certain
tools might break, causing pieces to fly out of the machine.
Before installing any tool in its seat make sure that the guide and centring surfaces have no
dents and are perfectly clean.
In each tool apply only the prescribed torque to screws, bolts, nuts and rings.
Always make sure the tool rotation direction is the same as that of the spindle in which it is
mounted.
Tools must always comply with the specifications reported in the instructions for the machine
on which they are to be used.
Don't use aggregates that are different from those referred to in the layout supplied with the
machine. If other aggregates are used without any written authorisation, the manufacturer
shall not be liable in the event of negligence.
Only use tools that comply with EN 847-1 and EN 847-2 and EN 847-3 specifications on the
machine, and always comply with the specifications for use indicated by the manufacturer.
1.3 Signs
The following describes the danger signs that could be present on the machine.
DANGER- Chopping!
DANGER - crushing!
Danger area!
DANGER - Crushing
The safety signs affixed to the machine must be kept undamaged and clean.
2 Main parts
This chapter provides information on the type of machine, its main and optional parts, and the
configuration of the various models available.
Some devices indicated and described in this manual may be optional features and
therefore not present on your machine.
For further information on the machining operations that are possible, on the loading methods and
on the panel characteristics, please see chapter 4 “Intended use”.
The machine comprises a base, a group of devices that allow the positioning and locking of the
piece/pieces to be machined (work table), and a series of units used to machine the piece
(operating section). The operating section can be configured so as to satisfy the various machining
needs.
More detailed information about the parts that make up the machine is given in paragraph 2.2
“General overview and main parts” on page 24.
The machine is manufactured with safety systems that meet the regulations in force in the various
countries. Machines destined for use in Europe and those countries where Directive
2006/42/EC is applied also bear the EC mark.
AA
W
D Q
J
F G
C
H
M K
I
P
X
B
A
Z
O U
Y
R S
N T
D Main switch; for the description, see paragraph 7.2, page 90.
E Electrical cabinet; contains the main commands and electronic devices used for managing
machine operations.
• Control panel: for a description of the commands, refer to paragraph 5.1, page 59).
F Revolver tool magazine; contains the tools required for machining, which are picked up and
set down automatically by the operating section.
This magazine can be fitted with a tool/aggregate identification system (Balluff), which enables
the main tool data (length, diameter, rotation speed, etc.) to be read or recorded, using a chip
located inside the collet spindles or in the coupling of the aggregates.
G Chain tool magazine; contains the tools required for machining, which are picked up and set
down automatically by the operating section.
This magazine can be fitted with a tool/aggregate identification system (Balluff), which enables
the main tool data (length, diameter, rotation speed, etc.) to be read or recorded, using a chip
located inside the collet spindles or in the coupling of the aggregates.
H Rack type tool magazine; contains the tools required for the machining operation (maximum
12) and which are automatically picked up and set down by the operating section.
I Pick-up tool magazine: contains the tools required for machining (max. 1), which are picked
up and set down automatically by the operating section.
J Flexstore Magazine ; (optional) contains the tools necessary for the machining operation and
supplies the Chain type tool magazine. This magazine is equipped with a tool/aggregates
identification system (Balluff), which can read or record their related main data (length,
diameter, rotation speed ...). This chip is positioned in the collet spindles or in the connection
device of the aggregates.
K Banding material container; the banding material containers A and B house the
edgebanding strip reels to feed the gluing unit. The banding material container C houses the
edgebanding strip reels and the pre-cut edgebanding strips to feed the gluing unit.
L Vacuum pump; supplies the level of vacuum required to lock the piece to be machined on the
work table. The machine may be fitted with a number of pumps of various types, according to
the piece locking needs.
• 90m³/h Becker Picchio 2200 vacuum pump
• 250m³/h Becker VTLF2250 vacuum pump
• 300m³/h Busch type Mink MM 1322 AVM vacuum pump
• 250m³/h Becker Picchio U 4.250 SA/K vacuum pump
• 100m³/h Becker U 4.100 SA/K vacuum pump
M FR unit (filter, regulator); filters the compressed air used by the machine, and keeps its
pressure constant. It is fitted with a cut-out valve A (see section 7.7, page 96), a pressure
gauge B to check the pressures and two filters: the air filter C and the oil separator filter D.
B A
C D
D
N Lubrication pump ; automatically lubricates some devices (slide blocks, lead nuts, racks,
etc.) used to drive the main machine axis carriages. The frequency with which lubrication is
performed is set on the numerical control.
O Pressure gauges; allow the pressure in the compressed air system and vacuum system to be
checked. For further information, please consult the 14.7 “Pressure check” section on page
182.
P Chip removal conveyor; removes chip waste. The device also comprises a waste material
collection box to be positioned at the unloading point.
Q Laser alignment projector; projects a line on the work table which is used as a reference
when positioning the front side of the piece. For further information, please consult the
paragraph 6.14 on page 87.
R Cooler; used for cooling down the fluid in the electrospindle cooling circuit.
S Heat exchanger; used for cooling down the fluid in the electrospindle cooling circuit.
T Hand-held terminal RM850: for the description, see paragraph 5.4, page 66.
W Safety fence: for the description, see paragraph 7.6, page 95.
X Contact mat: for the description, see paragraph 7.3, page 91.
Y Working area button pad: for the description, see paragraph 5.5, page 71.
Z Piece locking pedal: commands the locking of the piece on the work table. Each working
area is equipped with one pedal.
F
E H
D
G
J
I
B
M N
K
A
A Mobile piece support; supports the pieces to be machined and their positioning and locking
devices. It is positioned manually along the Cartesian X-axis. The support may be fitted with
an assisted work table to position the mobile support in the right position. The support can be
fitted with a system (EPS) that allows it to be positioned automatically along the Cartesian X-
axis.
B Side stops support; supports the side stops and, if necessary, can be easily removed.
C Front stop; used as a reference when positioning the front or rear side of the piece (according
to the stop line used).
D Side stop; used as a reference when positioning the right or left side of the piece (according
to the working area used).
E Stop for pieces with protruding coating; a type of stop that is installed on the standard
stops (front or side) to provide a correct reference when machining pieces with a protruding
coating.
F Tilting side stop; (positioning device) a type of tilting stop installed on the rods of the
standard side stops, to provide a positioning reference for special pieces (e.g. the parts of door
and window frames).
G Stop for carriage; (positioning device) used as a reference for positioning the carriage. Used
to align clamps, for example.
H Clamp stop plate; installed when required on the stop rods, to allow the locking of the piece.
It is normally used when locking small pieces or when it is not possible to use the suction cups.
I Bar support; lifts up automatically during loading and unloading operations, so as to separate
the piece from the suction cups and facilitate its movement.
When machining pre-assembled doors and windows, it is possible to use specific supports
(two step supports).
J Carriage; houses the panel locking devices (suction cups, clamps, etc.), allowing them to be
changed quickly, to be positioned along the Cartesian Y-axis, and to be turned to 24 different
positions. The carriage may be fitted with an assisted work table to position it in the right
position. The carriage can be fitted with a system (EPS) that allows it to be positioned
automatically along the Cartesian Y-axis.
K Shapeable suction cup; (piece locking device) used to hold the piece by means of a vacuum
pump. Locking takes place by means of channels formed on the surface of the suction cup,
allowing the definition of the area to be de-pressurised via a special rubber seal, so that the
piece will adhere to the suction cups. Various types of shapeable suction cup are available to
permit better piece holding, depending on the working conditions (see paragraph A.14, page
233).
L Waste support; if necessary, must be fitted into the mobile support to block the machined
piece waste.
M Uniclamp device; (piece locking device) blocks the pieces to be machined (see “Types of
Uniclamp devices”, page 30). This type of clamp can be fitted with a magnetic spacer A, to be
applied to the rod to increase its diameter (see “Changing the diameter of the Uniclamp and
Hyperclamp device rods”).
O Uniclamp device; (piece locking device) blocks the pieces to be machined (see the
paragraph “Types of Hyperclamp devices”, page 31). This type of clamp can be fitted with a
magnetic spacer A, to be applied to the rod to increase its diameter.
P Auxiliary connector: allows auxiliary clamping devices to be used. For further information,
please consult the paragraph “Locking with the aid of auxiliary locking devices” on page 112.
Q CFT table; (piece locking device) supports and holds the piece by means of a supplementary
vacuum system and can be positioned on four carriages. Installation of this table on the
machine allows it to be transformed from an ATS work table into an FT work table.
B C
A Clamp with a bottom plate that moves along the Cartesian Z-axis, which can easily be inserted
in pieces that are already locked.
A B
A Clamp with the lower plate mobile along The Cartesian Z-axis.
A “Working units” (see page 33); “Additional devices for working units” (see page 35).
Collet spindles
The collet spindles are used in determined working units to quickly
change the tool during the machining operation cycle (see the
technical data of the collet spindles, appendix A “Technical
characteristics”). The machine is equipped with collet spindles with
ISO 30, HSK F63 or HSK E63 coupling (ref.A), to be used with A
ERC 32 or ERC 40 (ref.B) collets.
There are collet spindles designed for left or right-hand rotation
(see paragraph 3.7 “Information on the rotation direction of the
spindles”, page 48).
B
Working units
A B C D
E
G
F
I
H
A Boring unit; used mainly to perform series and/or single boring operations. The boring unit is
fitted with vertical spindles and chucks with horizontal spindles, and can be fitted with a
circular blade chuck to make grooves or sectioning.
B Milling unit; allows every type of machining operation to be carried out with the aid of milling
tools and aggregates (see ref. A on page 35). It is fitted with an electrospindle for quick tool
change during the machining operation cycle, using special collet spindles (see page 32). For
the list of the electrospindles available, consult appendix A “Technical characteristics” (page
227).
C 5-axis milling unit ; allows the execution of particular milling operations, as it is equipped with
a system that allows to direct the tool in different directions. It is fitted with an electrospindle for
rapid tool change during the machining operation cycle, using special collet spindles. This unit
is not set up to use aggregates.
D Multifunction unit; allows every type of machining operation to be carried out with the aid of
aggregates (see ref. A on page 35) that have a special coupling for multifunction units.
Depending on the aggregate used, the unit can be of two types:
with a fixed aggregate;
with an aggregate that can be orientated on the X-Y plane (from 0° to 360°).
fixed
E Horizontal milling unit; used for carrying out particularly deep horizontal milling operations
(door lock holes).
F Motorised horizontal milling unit; used for carrying out particularly deep milling operations
(e.g. door lock holes). It is fitted with 2 opposing horizontal spindles for cylindrical shank tools,
that can be orientated on the X-Y plane (from 0° to 360°).
The glue bowl, suitable for operations using PUR glue, is labelled “160°C max”.
Presser roller (ref. A); presses the applied edgebanding strip so that perfectly adheres to the
piece.
Glue roller (ref. B); spreads the glue on the piece.
Inclined roller (ref.C): pushes the edgebanding strip downwards.
A
B
C
Glue distributor ; supplies the glue bowl. The granule holder C contains the glue granules to
be deposited in the bowl, while the granule doser D allows to dose the correct amount of
granules to convey.
Infrared lamp ; located near the presser roller, heats the edgebanding strip to be applied to
the piece to make it softer and more flexible.
H Refreshing unit ; heats the worked area to restore the original colour of the edge. Used with
some types of material (such as black ABS) which, due to the curvature during application on
the piece, tend to become clearer.
A B C D E
A Aggregates; additional devices equipped with tools (boring, milling, etc.) to be installed in the
electrospindles and/or the multifunction units, to carry out various types of machining
operation. For further details see the relevant user manuals.
B Chip deflector; device that can be installed on the electrospindle and which deflects the flow
of chips produced during the milling operation towards the suction hood.
C C-axis; device that can be installed on the electrospindle, allowing the aggregate spindle axis
to be rotated.
D Presser; device that can be installed on the electrospindle to allow a pressure to be applied to
the piece being machined. This is used in particular when machining stacked pieces to
prevent them from moving.
For information on how to use this device, see the interface User Manual.
E Thickness tracer; device to obtain the co-ordinates of a reference point to be used during the
machining operation programming.
D
E
A Reader
B Base
C Yellow LED: indicates that the reader is ready for use (on) and that data is being transmitted
(flashing).
The manufacturer and the machine are identified by means of the plates provided. The labels
show the data listed below and, where applicable, the conformity marking.
A logo
A B
B compliance mark
C
C company name and address
Tipo
Type D
Modello
Model E
Matricola
D type Serial number F
Anno di costruzione
Year of construction G
Alimentazione pneumatica
E model Air supply
Velocita' aria di aspirazione
H
Suction flow rate
Massa
I
F serial number Weight J
G year of construction
H pneumatic supply
J machine weight
M supply voltage
P power A B
C
Q frequency D
E
R short-circuit cut-out power at the supply
F
voltage.
K
J
M
N
O
P
Q
R
The electrical data plate is found on the external transformer too, if available.
3 Basic information
This chapter deals with various subjects, that give a clearer understanding of how the machine
works.
+Y +X
D
+Z
B
E G A
A Front side or front of the machine, on which the pieces are loaded and unloaded.
B Rear side of the machine.
C Right-hand side or right of the machine.
D Left hand side or left of the machine.
E Front side or front of the piece.
F Rear side of the piece.
G Right hand side of the piece.
H Left hand side of the piece.
+Y +X
+Z
+X
+Y
+X +Y
+Y +X +Z
+Z
+Z
The position of the machine axes can be displayed at any time on the numerical control, on the
page that normally opens when the software is launched.
The machine axes can be divided into “co-ordinated machine axes” and “auxiliary machine axes”.
-
Y1 -
X Y X
+
- + Z
Y
+
-
Ab/Eb; assembly of parts that manage the delivery of the edgebanding strip from the gluing
unit.
Am/Em; assembly of parts that manage the delivery of the edgebanding strip from the
container.
B#; assembly of parts that tilt the electrospindle of the 5-axis milling unit.
C#; assembly of parts that direct the electrospindle of the 5-axis milling unit, or the assembly
of parts that direct on the X-Y bench the axis of the spindles of the aggregates on the milling
unit.
-
+
-
+ C#
- C#
+
B#
Cb; assembly of parts that rotate (on the X-Y bench) the gluing unit.
Rc; assembly of parts that drive the glue roller.
-
Rc
+ Cb
Z#: group of parts that move the milling unit electrospindle vertically. Refer to the machine Z-
axis for the positive and negative directions of movement.
- -
CR#
+
RA#; assembly of parts that move the edgebanding strip on the container.
CF1; assembly of parts that turn the upper tool holder chain of the Flexstore magazine.
CF2; group of parts that drive the lower tool holder chain of the Flexstore magazine.
CNF; assembly of parts that turn the tool change device on the Flexstore magazine.
CF1 +
CF2 +
-
CNF
+
WX#: group of parts that move the mobile supports along the Cartesian X-axis.
WY#: group of parts that move the work table carriages along the Cartesian Y-axis.
-
WY# X
WXB, WYB
WXC, WYC
WXA, WYA
WX1, WY1
WX2, WY2
WX3, WY3
WX4, WY4
WX5, WY5
WX6, WY6
WX7, WY7
WX8, WY8
WX9, WY9
+
Y
WX#
-
3.4 Origins
The origin is a pre-set point used as a reference when establishing the position of an element on
the machine. The machine has a number of origins: the absolute origin (or machine origin) and the
work table origins.
Absolute origin
The absolute origin (or machine origin) is an imaginary point located on the milling unit axis (TP1)
when this is reset. It corresponds to the 0 (zero) point in the system of Cartesian axes and co-
ordinates and the main machine axes, and represents the point from which to start when
establishing the position of the other origins. It is set by the manufacturer when the machine is first
tested, using suitably arranged cams and limit switches.
X B
A
Y
The work table may have different origins for the clamps.
LPY
A Straight origins: these use the top left hand corner of the piece as a reference point when the
rear side of the piece is pushed up against the front stops.
B Mirror (or symmetrical) origins: these use the top right hand corner of the piece as a
reference point when the rear side of the piece is pushed up against the front stops.
C Translated straight origins: these use the top left hand corner of the piece as a reference
point, when the front side of the piece is pressed up against the front stops. In this case, to
make the necessary calculations, the machine uses the dimensions of the piece along the
Cartesian Y-axis (LPY), as entered in the program.
D Translated mirror origins: these use the top right hand corner of the piece as a reference
point, when the front side of the piece is pressed up against the front stops. In this case, to
make the necessary calculations, the machine uses the dimensions of the piece along the
Cartesian Y-axis (LPY), as entered in the program.
The following example illustrates a program containing the instructions required to carry out a
vertical bore at X = +100 and Y = +70 and the result obtained on the various origins.
X
A B C D
70
70
70
70
The straight and mirror origins are normally used to create the left and right hand parts of a
furniture unit (sides, doors, etc.) with a single program.
To carry out a machining operation it is necessary to select at least one work table origin, as
described on page 105.
Each working area can be subdivided into two independent locking zones (example A), to lock two
pieces at the same time, or in more independent and customisable locking zones (multi-area)
(example B), to lock more pieces at a time.
A B
sx1 dx1
sx2 dx2
SX1 DX1
A = two working areas (SX1 and DX1) and four locking zones (sx1, sx2, dx1, dx2).
B = two working areas (SX1 and DX1) with multi-area, for example with four locking zones in the SX1 area
and with two locking zones in the DX1 area.
Work table
The machine is able to manage up to 3 stop lines.
X
1
Y
2
To define the rotation direction of a spindle, you must look at it from direction A, as indicated in the
figure below.
A DX A
A
A DX
SX
SX
DX DX
SX
SX
SX SX
A
A
The screwing direction of the ring nut or flange that locks the tool is always the opposite of the
spindle rotation direction.
3.8 Slot, Tp
The term “slot” defines the areas where the various working units are installed.
In the numerical control software, the slots are identified by the abbreviation “Tp”, followed by the
number of the corresponding slot (e.g. for a milling unit located in slot 1 the abbreviation Tp1 will
be used). The same abbreviation - TP - is also used to identify the circular blade tool chuck,
located on the boring unit. The number used for this chuck varies according to the configuration of
the operating section.
4 Intended use
This chapter contains information defining the safe and proper uses for which the machine has
been built.
In order to reduce machining times, loading and unloading of the piece can be carried out in one
part of the work table while the operating section is machining in the opposite part (pendular
machining), as long as the dimensions of the piece in the X-axis permit it (see paragraph 4.2).
The table shows the max. dimensions of the pieces to be machined, along both axes X and Y.
Value Xb corresponds to the surface available, along the Cartesian X, when loading in pendular
mode . The Z value corresponds to the maximum workable thickness of the piece.
Maximum dimensions of machinable materials.
Machine model Xb (mm)
X (mm) Y (mm) Z (mm)
EC non-EC
Rover A 1425 2500 1320 - - 200* - 245**
Rover A 1432 3290 1320 1100 1525 200* - 245**
Rover A 1443 4320 1320 1620 2045 200* - 245**
Rover A 1459 5920 1320 2420 2845 200* - 245**
Rover A 1625 2500 1620 - - 200* - 245**
Y X
Z
*
Using the shapeable suction cups H=74 mm
** Using
the shapeable suction cups H=29 mm
The minimum dimensions of the pieces to allow proper locking using the vacuum
locking system are not easy to define, as the efficiency of the locking depends on the
porosity, thickness and dimensions of the piece, as well as on the type of tool used
for the machining operation. Should there be any doubts regarding the efficiency of
the standard locking system, it is recommended that auxiliary locking systems
(clamp stops, front pushers, etc.) be used. In any event, the manufacturer is available
for any clarification that may be required.
Piece workability data vary according to the working field of the working unit involved in the
machining operation (see layout), as well as the piece's position on the work table, the tool and
piece size, and the size of the other working units.
Rc
Rv
90°
Boring operations
Vertical and horizontal series boring (system boring).
Vertical A, horizontal B and tilting tool boring operations C, for example to make housings for
dowels or hardware materials.
A B C
Milling operations
Creating any type of profile on the edge of the pieces, using special shaped mills (profiling or
rebating in the case of pre-assembled doors).
Cuts
Vertical A, horizontal B, and tilting cuts C.
A B C
Smoothing operations
Smoothing the edges of pieces with squared or curved profiles.
Edgebanding operations
The machine can perform the edgebanding, i.e. cover the perimeter surfaces of the materials to be
machined with the appropriate material (edgebanding strip).
The edgebanding includes different machining phases of different types.
Edgebanding steps
Blowing: cleaning of the surface to be edgebanded with compressed air.
Gluing: application of the edgebanding strip (the edgebanding strip is applied in excess in
relation to the surface to be edgebanded).
Edge trimming : elimination of the excess edge on the side edged ends.
Scraping: removal of a thin layer of edge to remove the roughness left by the trimming cutters
and any excess glue.
Types of edgebanding
Open ring edgebanding : edgebanding that starts at one point and ends at a point not
coinciding with the first.
Butt-joined edgebanding : edgebanding that starts and finishes at the same point.
This chapter contains the description of the commands and indicator devices on the various button
pads and/or on the machine's control panel:
5.1 “Control panel” (page 59)
5.2 “Indicator lamp” (page 63)
5.3 “bPad terminal” (page 64)
5.4 “Hand-held terminal RM850” (page 66)
5.5 “Working area button pad” (page 71)
5.6 “Chain type tool magazine and banding material container button pad” (page 72)
Soft Console
The commands of the Soft console (A) allow you to manage the machine’s secondary functions
and those relating to certain optional devices.
Activation of stop linesUsed to select the stop line to be employed for the machining
1st operation. Each icon is associated with two stop lines:
• 1st: activates the first (LED lit) or fourth (LED flashing) stop line.
2nd • 2nd: activates the second (LED lit) or fifth (LED flashing) stop line.
• 3rd: activates the third (LED lit) or sixth (LED flashing) stop line.
To activate the fourth, fifth or sixth stop line, click on the respective icon
3rd twice.Pressing and holding the third icon for a few seconds starts one of the two
cycles (load compressed air/unload compressed air) according to the state of the
machine.
Prevent piece unlocking; (pump always active);
prevents the piece from becoming unlocked (vacuum locking only) in the event of an
emergency stop. This function is normally activated when performing milling
operations, so that there is no risk that the piece will have to be discarded in the event
of a sudden emergency.
Deactivation of tool rotation;
disables the rotation of the spindle of each unit of the operating section. This function is
especially useful during program tests to check machine movements, as the curtain
guards are not lowered.
Enable clamps;
0 1
permits the activation of the clamps.
Enabling clamp stops: enables the clamp stops locking function when running the
program. This control also makes it possible to select whether or not this function is to
be enabled alongside the suction cup locking function.
• On = function activated together with suction cup locking.
• Flashing = function activated without suction cup locking.
Starting up of chip removal conveyor: used to start waste removal conveyor.
Activation of piece movement devicesused to activate any devices that facilitate the
movement of the piece during loading/unloading phases (bar supports, electric fan,
etc.).
• ON = function enabled
Open tool magazine: allows you to open any covers of the tool magazines.
Reset electrospindleused to lift the electrospindle that has remained down due to a
sudden machine stoppage.
• Flashing = indicates that the electrospindle has to be reset.
TEST TEST: used to start a test cycle from the position of the tools in the magazine.
Support panel; used to start a procedure on the numerical control software, allows the
martyr panel thickness to be modified (piece used for some machining operations as a
support for the final piece).
Lubrication cycleused to perform a lubrication cycle on certain devices that allow
movement of the main machine axes carriages (slide blocks, lead nuts, racks...).
Boring units heating; used to bring both the boring and milling units up to
temperature.
Disabling the gluing unit; disables the gluing unit. This function is particularly useful
when testing a program, to control the movements performed by the gluing unit.
Edgeband path opening; used to control the opening of the edgeband passage. This
command also allows to choose whether to activate this function at the beginning or the
end of edgebanding.
• On = opening at the beginning of edgebanding.
• Flashing = opening at the end of edgebanding.
Inclined roller closure; used to command the closing of the inclined roller.
• On = the inclined roller closes when the edgebanding strip has stopped at the blade
of the gluing unit.
• Flashing = the inclined roller closes when the edgebanding strip arrives.
• Quick flashing = the inclined roller is not used.
Edgebanding strip advance ; used to activate the advance mode of the edgebanding
strip.
• On = the edgebanding strip remains in the banding material container until the
edgebanding starts.
• Flashing = the edgebanding strip is ready in the gluing unit (mode not suitable for
edges that are sensitive to high temperatures).
Closed ring instantly ready; used to have 250mm extra of edgebanding strip to
facilitate the set-up of the first closed ring edged piece.
Jog+: commands the movement of the machine axes in the positive direction.
Jog Fast; allows you to increase the speed of the axes during the movement in manual
mode.
Jog- ;commands the movement of the machine axes in the negative direction.
Clear: updates the error log visualised in the numerical control software window.
4. White lamp (fixed light); indicates that the machine is in program start mode.
(flashing light); indicates that the machine is in program start mode at reduced speed.
The command and signalling elements of the terminal (buttons, knobs, LEDs, etc.) are listed
below.
P3: quick selection button for accessing one of the menu functions or one of the SoftConsole
functions
P4: BACK button
J1: used to move the selection in the four directions of the screen, and to confirm the selected item
(by pressing the button on the joystick)
L2: indicator LED showing correct operation between terminal and machine
If this LED is disabled, the machine cannot be powered because the emergency
circuit is interrupted.
Enabling button
For the description of the command menu of the bPad terminal, see the Command menu
paragraph.
D Remote override (axes); changes the speed at which the machine axes move.
E Remote override (spindles): changes the speed at which the working unit spindles rotate.
Gen functions; displays the menu “Gen functions” (see page 68). The LED on the key
indicates the state of the right working area:
Off = area free; if the contact mats in the right area are triggered, the machining operation
will continue in a normal manner.
Flashing = area occupied; if the contact mats in the right area are triggered, the machining
operation will be suspended.
On = area busy: if the contact mats in the right area are triggered, an emergency stop will
be triggered in the machine.
Left arrow: decreases a value and commands movement of the machine axes in the
negative direction.
Enter: visualises the list of commands in the menu and activates a function.
Right arrow: increases a value and commands movement of the machine axes in the
positive direction.
Esc/Clear: press and release the button quickly to go back one level in the command
menu; hold the button down to update the list of errors displayed in the special numerical
control software window. A flashing LED indicates that a new error has occurred.
Start: used to start the machining program and indicates that the machine is working (LED
on) or that it is awaiting the start machining command (flashing LED).
Command menu
Environment: used to activate different machine operating modes.
Reset: enables automatic resetting of the machine axes.
Manual Mov.: enables manual movement mode of the machine axes.
Pos. Mov.: enables positioned movement mode (movement to the position indicated) of the
machine axes.
Automatic: enables running of machining programs.
Axes: used to select the machine axis to be moved.
T/TH spindles: used to raise or lower the boring unit spindles. This function can only be used if
machine axis manual movement mode is activated (see the “Environment” menu).
Select T: displays the vertical spindles, allowing them to be selected using the “Arrow” keys
and raised or lowered using “Enter”.
Select TH: displays the horizontal spindles, allowing them to be selected using the “Arrow”
keys and raised or lowered using “Enter”.
Table tooling: used to visualise information on positioning and characteristics of the various
mobile elements on the work table:
TABLE: used to select a mobile piece support and visualise the following information
regarding the selected element:
• X: position in the X direction.
JIG: used to select a carriage and display the following information regarding the selected
element:
• Y: position in the Y direction.
• ANG: angle of the shapeable suction cup;
• N: type of shapeable suction cup.
STOP: used to select a line of stops and display the following information regarding the
selected element:
• Y: position in the Y direction.
Debug I/O; used to control the state of the machine inputs/outputs, so as to solve any problems.
Movements mode; used to enable certain functions available in the Positions application software
options (see the interface user manual).
Tools release; releases the tool in the tool change device. This function can be activated only
after the magazine has been reset (see previous function). Only works if machine axis manual
movement mode (see the “Environment” menu) and machine tooling mode (see the “Tooling”
selector) are activated.
Tools lock; closes the tool lock collet. This function can be activated only after the tool has
been released (see previous function). Only works if machine axis manual movement mode
(see the “Environment” menu) and machine tooling mode (see the “Tooling” selector) are
activated.
StepCF1+; positively rotates the upper chain of the magazine advancing it by one position.
StepCF1-; negatively rotates the upper chain of the magazine advancing it by one position.
StepCF2+; positively rotates the lower chain of the magazine advancing it by one position.
StepCF2-; negatively rotates the lower chain of the magazine advancing it by one position.
Locking: used to manage certain elements of the work table to obtain various locking
configurations:
Associate stops: used to create associations, so that certain groups of stops lift up when an
origin is selected:
• Left side: associates all the side stops in the left working area (origins 1-2)
• Right side: associates all the side stops in the right working area (origins 3-4)
• Ext. side: associates all the side stops to the left and right of the machine (origins 1-4)
• Front; associates certain front stops with the first row of front stops (first stop line),
identifiable basically from the following drawing.
SX1 SX2 DX2 DX1 working area
[0] [0] [0] [0] 1-2 stops relating to the second line of stops
[0] [0] [0] [0] 1-3 stops relating to the third line of stops
Symbols [0] and [1] indicate the status of the stops (0 = excluded, 1 = associated). To
change the status of the stop, use “Enter”.
Select zones: used to enable or disable independent piece locking zones on the work table,
which can be identified using a customised diagram.
Symbols [0] and [1] indicate the state of the locking zones (0 = disabled, 1 = enabled). To
change the state of the locking zone, use “Enter”.
Sel. conf. zone: used to enable a certain locking zone configuration. Enable using “Enter”,
after first using “Up arrow” and “Down arrow” to select the configuration required.
Edgebanding; used to manage the movement of some parts of the banding material container
and of the gluing unit.
Edgebanding unit :
• Descent; controls the descent of the gluing unit.
• Ascent - controls the ascent of the gluing unit.
• Opening - controls the opening of the banding material drive rollers in the gluing unit.
• Closing - controls the closing of the banding material drive rollers in the gluing unit.
• Cb axis release - releases the axis of the CB machine.
• Cb axis lock - locks the axis of the CB machine.
• Analogue Debug - allows the control of the presser roller and the glue roller valves
operation, and the infrared lamp voltage.
1 = controls the voltage of the infrared lamp
2 = controls the valve of the presser roller
3 = controls the valve of the glue roller
Glue distrib. :
• Descent; controls the descent of the glue distributor.
• Ascent - controls the ascent of the glue distributor
• Batcher adv - allows to empty the glue batcher and convey the glue in the bowl
• Batcher return - allows the filling of the glue batcher
• Glue fill start - starts the glue filling cycle
Collision cont.; used to manage a special collision control system when carrying out machining
operations with the 5-axis milling unit.
Continue; used to continue machining when the collision control system detects a possible
collision.
Disable; used to disable the collision control system.
START (1, 2, 3, 4); (luminous green button) used to select the origin and start the machining
operation. The various states of the button indicate the following conditions:
Off = origin cannot be selected for the machining operation;
On = origin can be selected for the machining operation;
Flashing (slowly) = the origin contains a locked piece; press the button to confirm the machining
operation.
Flashing (quickly) = the origin contains a locked piece that has been partially machined; press the
button once to move the operating section to the parked position, press it again to start the
machining operation.
STD - AUX (SX1, SX2, DX2, DX1); (key selector) used to lock the jig in the corresponding working
area and to enable the auxiliary vacuum system. If clamp locking mode is enabled (see the
“Enable clamps” selector on page 61) it is used to force closing of the clamps in the corresponding
working area, for example to prevent the piece from unlocking at the end of the machining
operation. When the key is removed the selector will not turn.
Right (AUX) = function activated.
LOCK - UNL; (key selector) used to release the carriages from the corresponding working area.
When the key is removed the selector will not turn.
Right (UNL) = function activated.
RESET; (blue indicator light button) used to reset the EC-photocell barrier. The different status of
the button indicate the following conditions
Off = EC-photocell barrier not engaged;
On = it is possible to enter the EC-photocell barrier ;
Flashing (slowly) = the EC-photocell barrier has tripped, reset it by pressing the button;
Flashing (quickly) = the pressure sensors have tripped, reset them by pressing the button.
If it get pressed during pendular machining, it allows to cross the EC-photocell barrier to enter the
area in front of the work table and it makes the machine axes to slow down.
C A B C
Granule distribution; enables or disables the automatic release of the glue granules
into the bowl.
• Left = glue distribution activated
• Right = (flashing selector) glue distribution deactivated
Enabling of glue roller rotation; enables or disables the rotation of the glue roller.
• Right = rotation enabled. The selector on indicates that the glue roller has reached
the set temperature.
• Left = rotation disabled. The selector flashing indicates that the glue roller has
reached the set temperature.
Glue heating; activates the heating of the glue bowl and the glue roller.
• Right = function active (selector on)
• Left = function deactivated
Temperature selection; selects the temperature threshold of the glue.
• Off = low temperature threshold
• On = high temperature threshold
Contact mat tripped; indicates that the contact mat has been stepped on and that its
functions must be reset (see page 82).
This chapter explains the procedures for using the machine: starting up, stopping, switching off,
etc.
2. Rotate the main switch of the machine to the 1-ON position (see paragraph 7.2).
4. Start the chip suction system to which the machine is connected, making sure that the
connection pipe knife valve is open.
5. Check the software interface of the numerical control for possible error messages. To remedy
the errors, refer to the interface User Manual and the relevant annexes for the error code, read
the description of the fault, and carry out the corrective action indicated.
6. Check that the following safety devices are working correctly (see page 89)
7. Press button “Machine power” (“Control panel”). The button must light up.
10. Perform a global zero-setting of the machine axes (see page 78).
11. Carry out the warm-up cycles for the units on the operating section (see page 80). Once the
warm-up cycles have been completed, the machine is ready for use.
Global zero-setting
To carry out a zero-setting of all the machine axes, follow the instructions given below:
1. On the software interface of the NC, activate the global zero-setting mode for the machine
axes.
2. Activate the “Start” icon (page 62) to start the zeroing procedure.
If the machine is fitted with 5-axis milling unit or setting axis, the zero-setting procedure will not
start immediately, but a message will appear on the numerical control requesting you to check
the state of the axes. In this case, make sure that nothing is likely to obstruct normal
movement of the axes, and start the reset operation by pressing “Start” again.
The first axes to be zero-set are the Z-axes of the working units, followed by the remaining
axes.
When using the shapeable suction cups of 315 x 315 (see paragraph A.14), in order to
carry out the global zero-setting of the WX# machine axes (mobile piece supports)
correctly, remove these suction cups from the carriages.
Single zero-setting
To carry out the zero-setting of a single machine axis, follow the instructions given below:
1. On the interface software, enable single machine axes zero-set mode and select the axis you
wish to zero-set.
2. Check that nothing can impede the regular movement of the axes, then command the start of
the zero-setting by activating the “Start” icon (page 62).
The single reset must follow the order given above for the global reset.
If the sensor A on the sensor unit breaks (the malfunctioning is indicated by an error message in
the software interface), the zero-setting of the carriages will not be carried out (see the interface
user manual).
To avoid damaging the locking collet, do not run electrospindles with HSK F63 and
HSK E63 couplings without first installing a collet spindle.
It is recommended that this cycle be repeated every time the machine remains unused for a
period of time sufficient to allow the electrospindle to return to room temperature.
If the machine stops, or the machining operation suddenly stops, always check the
tools are not moving before going near the operating section.
If the machine or the machining operation suddenly stop, always activate the cut-out
valve of the compressed air before going near the operating section (see page 96).
Emergency stop
The “emergency” stop is used when it is necessary to stop operation of the machine immediately
due to a dangerous situation or unforeseen circumstances.
To perform this type of stop, press the closest emergency button (see paragraph 7.1, page 89); the
program being run will stop immediately and the machine will be blocked.
When the function that prevents tool rotation is deactivated (see the “Deactivation of
tool rotation” selector on page 60), the working units lift up, even in the event of an
emergency stop. Before disabling this function, perform a machine reset if necessary
(see page 82).
Before moving the machine axes, the tool magazines and the electrospindles,
remove any obstructions to ensure there is no risk of danger.
4. Activate the “Reset” icon (page 62). In certain cases, if stoppage has occurred during
automatic tool change operations, it may be necessary to run a reset cycle for the operating
section and magazine involved.
5. Check the status of the red LED linked to the “Reset electrospindle” command (“Control
panel”). If the LED is flashing, this means the electrospindle must be reset; in this case, check
there are no obstacles to its movement then activate the “Reset electrospindle” icon.
2. Lift the piece from the work table if the electricity supply interruption happened when the
program was running.
3. Carry out the machining operation procedure again (see chapter 8).
If the piece release prevention function has been activated (see the “Prevent piece unlocking”
selector ), or if the clamps have been used, the piece being worked remains blocked; in this case,
observe the procedures indicated in the paragraphs below.
1. Restore the working of the machine, as indicated in paragraph 6.8 “Restoring the machine”
(see page 82).
2. Activate the “Start” icon (see page 62) to start the machining program.
3. Press the flashing button “START (1, 2, 3, 4)” (“Working area button pad”); the operating
section moves to its rest position.
4. Press the “START (1, 2, 3, 4)” button again; the machining operation will restart from the
beginning.
Do not stop the roller when the glue is still hot. At high temperatures, if the roller
does not turn, the glue will burn.
Stop the machine at the end of its working cycle by pressing the black button “STOP”.
An area has been provided on the mobile piece support in which it is possible to fix the hand-held
terminal using the magnet provide, to facilitate use of the hand-held terminal during tooling of the
work table.
Before activating a function using the hand-held terminal, move a safe distance away
from any parts to be moved.
2. Press “Enter” to activate the function associated with the chosen command.
When the electrical cabinet is powered, the terminal switches on automatically (but only if it is
inserted in the recharging station). To switch on the terminal, insert it in the recharging station or
press the ON button on the terminal itself.
Before activating a function via the terminal, move a safe distance away from any
parts to be moved.
When the electrical cabinet is deactivated, the terminal switches off automatically after a few
minutes.
If the terminal is taken far from the electrical cabinet, it will be out of range and will trigger a
machine emergency situation. In this situation, the homepage will appear on the screen and the
green “L2” LED will switch off.
Switching the terminal off via the relative button triggers a machine emergency.
To activate the laser, it is possible to use the command on the hand-held terminal, or activate the
special “Laser projector” icon.
The beam emitted by the laser is diffused and the radiation level is not dangerous;
however, it is recommended that you avoid pointing the beam directly into the eyes,
as its intensity normally induces the eyelids to take defensive action, just as they
would in bright sunlight.
Do not use optical instruments (binoculars, telescopes, etc.) that might concentrate
the radiation.
OK
This chapter provides important information for the correct use of the safety devices present on the
machine.
Should these devices fail to operate correctly, inform the maintenance technician or
the Service Centre. Under no circumstances must the machine be used if the safety
devices are not working.
Activating the button does not electrically isolate all the parts of the machine.
To avoid wear in the button mechanisms, only use it for emergency stops (see
paragraph 6.7, page 81).
2. To disable the device and restore the normal machine functions, rotate the button in the
direction indicated by the arrows on the button itself.
Rotating the switch to the “0-off” position interrupts the flow of electricity from the power supply
network.
When the switch is in the 0-off position, the terminals to which the power supply
cables are attached are still live.
After the switch has been rotated to the 0-off position, the condensers will remain
charged and live for a few minutes.
A A
SX CX DX
A = yellow separator lines;
SX = left-hand area;
DX = right-hand area;
CX = central area, only if the contact mats are divided into three areas.
The contact mat will not detect the presence of persons weighing less than 35 kg (e.g.
children). The minimum pressure required to operate it is 300 N with a disk 80 mm in
diameter, and between 300 and 600 N with a disk 200 mm in diameter (see UNI EN
1760-1).
When the contact mat is triggered, if the machine goes into emergency mode it is necessary to
reset the machine functions (see paragraph 6.8, page 82), otherwise it is only necessary to reset
the mat function by pressing the “START (1, 2, 3, 4)” button “Working area button pad”, page 71) or
the “Machine power” button (“Control panel”, page 59).
You are only allowed to pass across the contact mat in the following cases:
• at the end of the machining operation, when the operating section is in the resting position.
• during the pendular machining operation, to load or unload the piece, when the “START (1,
2, 3, 4)” buttons (see page 71) are lit up or slowly flashing. In this case it is only possible to
pass across the right or left area, but not the central area (if present).
In all other cases, walking across the mat will cause the machine to stop.
When the button “START (1, 2, 3, 4)” flashes quickly, this means that a particular reset
procedure is under way, during which the machine may stop if the mats are trodden on.
3. Tread on the right or central area, in the case of mats with three areas; the “Machine power”
button (see page 59) must switch off.
4. Reset the working of the machine (see paragraph 6.8, page 82).
5. In the direction of the Cartesian X-axis, position the operating section about halfway along the
left-hand area.
6. Tread on the left or central area; the “Machine power” button (see page 59) must switch off.
7. Reset the working of the machine (see paragraph 6.8, page 82).
The operating section guard may be fitted with pressure sensors (B).
Before starting machining operations, check that the curtain guards are not
damaged.
The front part of the protection has a sliding panel to access the operating section during tooling
and in case of maintenance or repair. The sliding panel is released by pulling the handle at the
bottom. The release of the sliding panel can only occur after having enabled the tooling mode by
means of the appropriate command (see selector“Tooling”).
Never put your hands or other objects into the upper part of the operating section
guard panels.
Crossing the horizontal photocell barrier is allowed in the following cases only:
• at the end of the machining operation, when the operating section is in the resting position.
• during pendular machining, to load or unload the piece, after having pressed button
“RESET” of the work area button pad.
In all other cases, crossing the horizontal photocell barrier will cause the machining operation to
stop.
Never put your hands or other objects into the upper part of the safety fence guard
panels.
The safety fence is also equipped with doors to allow access for interventions on the machine.
When the doors are opened, the machine stops immediately.
To prevent anyone from accidentally restarting the machine, remove the key from the
limit switch lock before entering the area protected by the safety fence, and keep the
key with you.
5. To allow the machine to be restarted, press the button on the Safety fence reset button pad,
close the door and power the machine on.
When the cut-out valve is activated, some of the units might drop down due to
gravity. You should therefore stand well away from the moving parts of the machine.
Some parts of the machine may still be under pressure even after the cut-out valve
has been activated. If necessary, fix all parts that may be subject to the force of
gravity.
To prevent the compressed air from being accidentally turned on during maintenance
or repair work, padlock the cut-out valve.
6. To disconnect the device, and to allow the machine functions reset, low the cut-out valve B.
3. Make sure that there is no residual vacuum in the shapeable suction cups (press the vacuum
valve on the shapeable suction cup and check that no air comes out)
4. Unfasten the connector that connects the electrical cabinet to the vacuum pump.
5. Quit emergency stop mode by powering up the machine and pressing the Reset button on the
NC keyboard.
8. Check that:
• the machine does not move from the parked position reached when the locking origin was
selected
• the NC is set to STOP
• the red indicator light signalling the absence of vacuum is turned on
• the LED on the NC keyboard START button is flashing, indicating that the machine is in
suspended mode
• the PC monitor shows the "insufficient vacuum" message
The information concerning the methods and procedures for performing machining operations
given below presuppose the preparation and start-up of the machine as well as a thorough
knowledge of the software (see the interface User Manual).
Set the correct acceleration and deceleration ramp times according to the diameter and mass
of the tools to be used on the electrospindles. These values are expressed in seconds and
refer to a speed of 24000 rpm, even if the tool is unable to reach this speed.
The values for the same tool must be the same.
If incorrect values are entered, the tool may continue to rotate under inertia for several
minutes, even after an emergency stop or when the machine is switched off, creating a
hazardous situation for anyone coming near the operating section. To check that the data
entered are correct, perform a few start and stop cycles of the electrospindle, checking that
the tool stops correctly and that the NC has not produced any error messages.
A few reference values that must always be checked on the machine are shown below:
When the aggregate with copier is used, the aggregate in-and-out speed should not be too
high so as to prevent it from hitting the piece. The speed to be set should not exceed 6/8m/
min.
When using an aggregate with copier, bear in mind the maximum and minimum depth it can
reach. See the following table:
In order to avoid the piece colliding with parts of the machine (magazine, beams, etc.), during
the locking phase if the front edge of the piece rests against the front stops, ensure that the
length in the Y-axis of the piece does not allow it to pass the first stop line A
NO YES
X
A
Y
When positioning the carriages of the work tables, you must consider that, in the case of the
mobile piece supports, the Y stroke of the first two carriages is subject to limitations (A and
B).
A A
During the scraping of the edgebanding strip, use the suction hood in the high position.
If the machine stops (see paragraph 6.7) or the machining operation suddenly stops,
always check the tools are not moving before going near the operating section.
4. Enable the stop line that you wish to use for the machining operation (see paragraph 8.6
“Activate stop line”).
5. From the software interface, run the machining program previously created (see the interface
user manual), then activate the “Start” icon. The machining program could contain instructions
that allow you to suspend the machining operation (see the interface user manual).
6. Select the work table origin (see paragraph 8.7 “Selecting the origin”).
7. Load and lock the piece on the work table (see paragraphs 8.9 “Locking the piece on the work
table”).
8. Start the machining operation (see paragraph 8.12 “Starting the machining operation”).
9. Unload the piece (see paragraph 8.13 “Piece unlocking and unloading”).
To execute another working cycle using the same program, repeat the above procedure from step
4 to step 9.
Simulation on video
To simulate the machining program in the PC interface software, proceed as described in the
interface User Manual.
When the function that prevents tool rotation is deactivated (see the “Deactivation of
tool rotation” selector on page 60), the working units lift up, even if an emergency
stop has been triggered. If necessary, perform a machine reset (see page 82) before
disabling this function.
According to the dimensions of the piece along the Cartesian X-axis, as defined in the program
being run, the machine will automatically enable the origins on which it is possible to carry out the
machining operation, lighting up the relative “START (1, 2, 3, 4)” button.
The origin to be selected may also be specified in the program, by entering a specific instruction
(see the interface user manuall). In this case the machine will only light up the “START (1, 2, 3, 4)”
button that corresponds to the origin specified in the program.
If locking with clamp stop plates is not enabled, the stops are raised after the origin has been
selected . Using a special function on the hand-held terminal, it is possible to create associations,
so that when an origin is selected certain groups of stops lift up.
If the operating section is close to the selected origin, before approaching the work table wait until
it has moved and then stopped.
The yellow light indicates that the piece mobile supports/carriages are not correctly positioned.
The yellow flashing light indicates that the piece mobile supports/carriages don't allow the
machining operations to be carried out.
The green light indicates that the piece mobile supports/carriages are correctly positioned.
Standard locking
Standard locking is carried out using the shapeable suction cups alone. It is suitable for sufficiently
large, flat pieces, that can easily be locked using the vacuum system. If necessary, clean the
surfaces of the suction cups involved before locking.
If the row of front stops closest to the operator is used, the row will lift up when the “START
(1, 2, 3, 4)” button is pressed a second time.
2. Press on the piece to make it adhere well to the work table, then lock by pushing the pedal.
3. To correct the position of the piece after locking, press and hold the pedal to unlock
temporarily.
At the end of the locking operations, always check that the piece has been properly
fixed.
Never put your hands anywhere near the plates on the stops during locking
operations.
1. Install the plates for the clamp stops (see paragraph 12.4 “Installing the clamp stop plates”)
and activate them using one of the following commands:
• icon “Enabling clamp stops”;
• the special function of the hand-held terminal (see menu “Gen functions”);
• the special data command of the software interface of the numerical control (see the
interface user manual).
2. Raise the stops by pressing and holding the fixing pedal for the selected origin.
4. Release the pedal; the stops will drop down, locking the piece.
Never put your hands anywhere near the clamps on the stops during locking
operations.
2. Position the piece on the various references available (stops, stop rods, laser) as illustrated in
the examples given below:
• Positioning a straight piece.
laser
At the end of the locking operations, always check that the piece has been properly
fixed.
Locking system for complete machining operation without movement of the piece
If the piece is locked with specific Uniclamp devices (see page 29), it is possible to carry out a
machining operation on the whole perimeter of the piece without moving it.
1. Lock the piece, using the selector “STD - AUX (SX1, SX2, DX2, DX1)” (see page 71), to
prevent it from being unlocked at the end of the machining operation.
3. At the end of the first machining phase, bring up the clamps and lock the piece on the
machined side, remove the clamps from the side that has yet to be machined. Use the
carriage positioning button for these operations.
Never put your hands anywhere near the clamps on the stops during locking
operations.
2. Position the piece on the various references available (stops, stop rods, laser) as illustrated in
the examples given below:
laser
At the end of the locking operations, always check that the piece has been properly
fixed.
1. Rest the jig A on the work table in the area involved, and connect it with a pipe (ref. B) to the
supplementary vacuum system located on the base under the work table.
4. Position the piece to be machined (ref.C) on the jig at the pre-established locking point.
[1] [0]
[0] [0]
2. Position the first piece in the chosen locking area and lock it by pressing the pedal. Consult the
preceding sections for details of how to position the piece.
3. Disable the area in which the first piece has been positioned, to avoid unlocking it, and enable
the area to be used for locking of the second piece, using the option Select areas in the
Locking menu. For example, in field A set a value of [0] and in field B set a value of [1].
[0] [0]
[1] [0]
A B
4. Position the second piece in the chosen locking area and lock it by pressing the pedal.
The machine chooses the parking area according to a specific procedure that can be selected by
the “Parking mode” icon.
If the LED of the icon is switched off and the piece being worked is of short or medium length*,
and the machine has more than one working area, the operating section is parked in the
following way:
• in the central area, if the origins selected are the lateral ones;
• in the right hand lateral area, if the origins selected are the central left ones;
• in the left hand lateral area, if the origins selected are the central right ones.
If the LED of the icon is switched off and the piece being worked is of short or medium length*,
and the machine has only one working area, the operating section is parked on the side
opposite the selected origin.
If the LED of the icon is off and the piece being machined is long*, parking is performed on the
side opposite that of the selected origin.
If the LED of the icon is on, the operating section is always parked in the side area opposite
the loading area.
If the LED of the icon is flashing, the operating section is always parked in the central area
(function active only on machines with more than one working area).
* For
clarification on the definition of short, medium or long piece, please consult the interface User Manual.
Once the machining operation is under way, if you tread on the contact mat it will be necessary to
reset the functions (see paragraph 7.3 “Contact mat”).
2. Turn the “Edgebanding strip manual loading” selector when the machine is waiting for the
strip.
3. Insert the edgebanding strip in the edgebanding unit and block the strip with the piece locking
pedal.
9 Troubleshooting
This chapter describes how to solve any problems that may arise during use of the machine.
1. Lower the banding material cutting blade unit using the appropriate functions in the software of
the numerical control (generally this group is identified as TP5).
3. Replace the punch C and/or the flange D and complete the operation in reverse. To remove
the punch C, loosen the screws E. To remove the flange D unscrew the screws F.
B
E
This chapter contains all the information required to prepare the operating section to carry out
machining operations.
On page 127 you can see the main characteristics that the tools must possess in order to be
installed in the working units.
The appendix (see “Technical characteristics”) contains some tool information that may be
useful when tooling the units, such as the spindle rotation direction, the wrench size to use
and, if foreseen, the type of collet used.
To install the tools in the boring unit, see the paragraph “Installing
the tools in the boring unit” on page 133.
To install the tools in the horizontal milling unit, see the paragraph
“Installing the tools in the horizontal milling unit” on page 135.
To fit the tools in the motorised rotating milling unit, see the
paragraph “Installing the tools in the motorised rotating milling unit”
on page 135.
To fit the tools in the multifunction unit, see the Aggregate User Manual.
To install the tools in the collet spindles, see the paragraph “Installing the
tools in the collet spindle” on page 136.
When tooling has been completed, the data must be entered in the numerical control software (see
the interface user manual).
For the speed of advance, use the data provided by the supplier taking into account
the piece locking system.
Do not install several tools with different max. rotation speeds on the same aggregate.
Never use tools beyond the speed limit, which is stamped on the surface of the tool
or indicated by the manufacturer. If used at rotation speeds higher than those
foreseen certain tools might break, causing pieces to fly out of the machine.
The maximum tool diameter entered by the operator must be consistent with its real
diameter.
It is necessary to record the tools that can be installed, in the machine software. To record the tool,
some parameters must be entered (maximum diameter, rotation speed, etc.).
These values are entered according to the rotation speed values stamped or indicated by the tool
manufacturer. These values must be entered to record the tool.
The entered values (maximum diameter and maximum rotation speed) will have to be confirmed.
For a more detailed description of how to enter the data in the machine software, see the user
interface Manual.
Bits
D1
D1 D1 D1
L1
L1
L1
L1
L2
L2
L2
L2
D2 D2 D2
D2
A B
BH 30 2L BH 24 BH 17 BH 9
A = spindles in which it is possible to install bits with a diameter (D2) greater than 30mm.
* Tools
of type B can have a maximum diameter of 35mm.
**
For some machine configurations, this data item may not be correct, so you are advised to always check the
layouts of the working fields.
D2
Dimensions of milling cutters with cylindrical shank (mm) according to the type of spindle used.
D1 D2 L1 L2
Spindles (max. (max. (min. mm) (max.
mm) mm) mm)
- electrospindle with ISO 30 coupling and 20 120 40 110
ERC 32 collet
- electrospindle with ISO 30 coupling and 25 160 46 130
ERC 40 collet
- electrospindle with HSK F63 coupling and 25 160 46 130
ERC 40 collet
electrospindle with HSK E63 coupling and 25 160 46 130
ERC 40 collet
aggregate spindle (see the Aggregate User Manual)
spindle of the horizontal milling unit see page 230
min. 45mm
min. 45mm
HSK F63* HSK E63*
min. 52
max. 275
max. 275
max. 282
* These data concern the maximum dimensions of the tools that can be installed in the electrospindles. For the
maximum dimensions of the tools that can be installed in the magazines, refer to the technical data given in the
magazine layouts.
Milling cutters with HSK F63 coupling for the 5-axis milling unit
A B C E
L1
L1
L1
L1
L2
L2
L2
L2
D1 D1
D D1
D1
L1
L2
D1
For the maximum dimensions, always refer to the layout supplied with the machine.
Sd
1.05
Sb
De
Sc
Di
Ø 5.5
Ø9
90°
PRF
PANEL
Sb
De
Di
Dimensions of the blades (mm) according to the type of spindle used; Sd = maximum thickness of
the cutting edges; PRF = maximum depth.
Spindles De Di Sb Sc Sd *PRF
boring unit spindle 120 35 50 2÷3 4 25
aggregate spindle (see the Aggregate User Manual)
*
These values can be applied to a machining operation carried out in a number of stages, to avoid damaging the
chuck or aggregate.
Boring tools
The boring tools can be fixed in various ways.
Fixing with lockscrew:
1. Insert the tool in the spindle, turning the fixing surface A towards the bore B.
B
C
1. Insert the tool in the bush opening, turning the fixing surface A turned towards the bore B.
2. Fix the tool using the lockscrew C provided.
3. Slide the cylinder D upwards, insert the bush with the tool and release the cylinder D.
B D
C
Cutting tools
Insert the blade A in the spindle and lock it with the appropriate screws B.
A C
D
E
The electrospindle can only house tools fitted with the appropriate collet spindle (see
“Installing the tools in the collet spindle” on page 136).
The electrospindle can only house aggregates with an ISO 30, HSK F 63 or HSK E63
coupling.
3. Remove the ring nut A turning it clockwise if the spindle is a left hand one or in the opposite
direction in the case of a right hand spindle; to lock the shaft, use the slot B provided for the
wrench.
C
A
2. Remove ring nut B turning it clockwise if the spindle is a left hand one or in the opposite
direction in the case of a right hand spindle; to lock the shaft, use the slot C provided for the
wrench.
3. Insert collet D in the housing provided on ring nut B.
4. Insert the tool shank in the collet and replace the ring nut B.
C
C
D D
B
B
2. Position the spindle connection device B in the equipment. Rotate the bracket C until it is
positioned on the spindle, then adjust the screws D and E to lock it in place.
C D
E
3. Remove the ring nut F, turning it clockwise if the spindle is a left-hand one or in the opposite
direction in the case of a right-hand spindle.
4. Insert the collet G in the housing provided on the ring nut F.
5. Insert the tool shank in the collet and replace the ring nut F.
F
G
The HSK F63 and HSK E63 collet spindles used in the Air Tool electrospindles must
only be purchased from BIESSE.
On the F63 and HSK E63 collet spindles used in the electrospindles, compartment A
and compartment B must non-communicating.
1. To facilitate assembly operations, a special piece of equipment is provided (ref. A) which must
be anchored to a fixed support (e.g. a tool bench) using the relative bores.
2. Position the spindle coupling B in the equipment and tighten the lockscrew C to lock the
spindle in place.
3. Remove the ring nut E, turning it clockwise if the spindle is a left hand one or in the opposite
direction in the case of a right hand spindle.
4. Insert the collet F in the housing provided on the ring nut E.
5. Insert the tool shank in the collet and replace the ring nut E.
E
F
To avoid interference while using the chip deflector, the tools must possess the
characteristics indicated in the appendix (see paragraph A.10 “Chip deflector”, page
232).
The following tool magazines house tools fitted with a collet spindle (see page 32) and/or
aggregates with the appropriate coupling (see the aggregate User Manual). The chain tool
magazine is designed to house the chip deflector (see page 142).
When tooling an empty tool holder with a tool/aggregate, the following machine data
must be modified (see the tool magazine layouts):
- release offset in the case of a tool;
- release and orientation offset of C axis in the case of an aggregate.
An incorrect C axis release or orientation value could cause a collision.
For a list of the tools/aggregates that can be used on this type of magazine, see paragraph 11.5.
1. Turn the “Tooling” selector (see page 60) on the control panel to the right, and remove the key
to prevent anyone from restoring the machine to normal operation.
3. Position the tools/aggregates in the tool-holder, as shown below. To orientate the aggregates
accurately, use the relative dowel seats (ref. A) .
A A
A A
In the case of aggregates, check the lockpin has already been adjusted as explained in the
User Manual.
4. Enter the data in the numerical control software (see the interface user manual).
To house the chip deflector in the magazine, follow the instructions on page 142.
2. Open the magazine cover. The operation can be carried out in various ways: using the special
icon “Open tool magazine” (see page 61), using the buttons on the magazine button pad or
using the hand-held terminal (see page 66).
3. Activate the MANUAL MOVEMENTS environment using the command of the hand-held
terminal (see the interface user manual).
4. Turn the selector “Tooling” (see page 60) on the main control panel to the right, and remove
the key to prevent anyone from restoring the machine to normal operation.
7. Position the tools/aggregates in the tool-holder, as shown below. To orientate the aggregates
accurately use the correct lockpin housings (ref. A) .
To move the magazine, use the controls placed on the appropriate button panel (see par.
“Chain type tool magazine and banding material container button pad” , page 72).
A A
A A
In the case of aggregates, check the lockpin has already been adjusted as explained in the
User Manual.
Before commanding magazine movement, make sure you are at a safe distance from
the magazine so that moving tools cannot cause injury.
8. Enter the data in the numerical control software (see the interface user manual).
For a list of the tools/aggregates that can be used on this type of magazine, see paragraph 11.5 on
page 143.
3. Open the door in the safety fence so you can carry out the tooling.
A A
A A
5. Enter the data in the numerical control software (see the user interface Manual).
A A
A A
2. Enter the data in the numerical control software (see the user interface Manual).
The magazine can house two chip deflectors, but they can not be in adjacent positions.
When the chip deflectors are placed in the magazine, the following rules must be observed:
tools located in positions adjacent to a chip deflector must respect the following maximum
dimensions:
magazine with distance between centres of magazine with distance between centres of
120mm 180mm
the dashed line indicates the maximum diameter that the tool must have in order not to hit chip deflector
when picked up
the tools located at positions adjacent to a chip deflector cannot be taken in the 120mm
centres magazine
When performing a tool change with the use of the chip deflector, follow these guidelines:
tools adjacent to the housing involved in this tool change must respect the following maximum
dimensions:
magazine with distance between centres of magazine with distance between centres of
120mm 180mm
left chip deflector left chip deflector
1. Move the operating section in a position so that access to the magazine is easy.
2. Turn the “Tooling” selector on the control panel to the right and remove the key to prevent
anyone from restoring the machine to normal operation.
3. Open the banding material drive rollers A by means of the relative function on the hand-held
terminal (see page 66).
4. In case of replacement, remove the old reel.
5. take the edgebanding strip reel B and position it in a housing of the magazine.
6. Take the end C of the strip and pull it through the related guides to the zone between the
banding material drive rollers A and the common banding material path D.
7. Adjust the guides E according to the height of the strip (leave approx. 0.5mm of play).
E
B
E
9. Close the banding material drive rollers A by means of the relative function on the hand-held
terminal (see page 66).
10. Enter the data of the installed edgebanding strip in the numerical control (see the Software
User Manual).
This chapter explains the procedures for tooling the work table.
Before positioning the suction cup on the carriage, make sure the latter is clean.
Protect unused carriages with the special cover, to prevent them from filling with
dust, as this would result in excessive blockage of the filter and might cause the
piece to fall off.
Finally, always make sure there are a sufficient number of shapeable suction cups and that they
are adequately positioned with respect to the piece and the tool trajectory.
vacuum valve
OK
The gasket must seal perfectly at the joint, to ensure the piece does not get detached
from the table during the machining operation.
2. Insert the body of the stop B into the rod C, turning it in the
direction required. After this, fix it in place using the screw B
D.
C
Make sure the suction cups (or other elements) do
not interfere with the upward and downward
movements of the stop.
2. Assemble the clamp, inserting the screw B into the plate C and into the spacer D.
3. Insert the assembled clamp into the stop A and fasten the screw B.
A
D
Do not install the clamp stop plates on the first line of stops.
After installation, adjust the distance between the plates according to the thickness of the piece
(see page 155). If necessary, you can modify the diameter of the rod (see page 156).
2. Rest the clamp on the chosen carriage, so that the gasket A coincides with the bore B on the
carriage.
4. Enable the clamp by opening the valve D and turning the “Enable clamps” selector (see page
61) on the main control panel to the right.
5. To align the clamp, so that the rod can be used as a reference when positioning the piece,
bring the respective carriage up against the relevant stop E. To position the carriage, see page
165.
Protect unused carriages with the special cover, to prevent them from filling with
dust, as this would result in excessive blockage of the filter and might cause the
piece to fall off.
C C
B A
6. When locking short pieces, use the plate F to increase the stability of the clamp.
A
A
3. Rest the clamp on the carriage, turning the base as shown in the example below and making
sure that the number of notches at the front of the clamp (ref.B) is the same as the number of
notches at the front of the carriage (ref.C). There may be one or two notches.
B
C
4. Remove the plug D from the clamp unlocking bore and place it on the pin alongside.
5. Insert the nozzle of the gun supplied with the equipment into the clamp unlocking bore, blow in
compressed air and turn the clamp to the correct position.
7. Remove the nozzle of the gun supplied with the equipment from the clamp unlocking bore and
close the bore with plug D.
8. Enable the clamp by opening the valve E and turning the “Enable clamps” selector (see page
61) on the main control panel to the right.
Protect unused carriages with the special cover, to prevent them from filling with
dust, as this would result in excessive blockage of the filter and might cause the
piece to fall off.
In the case of the EPS or HTS-EPS work table, to align the clamp so that the rod can be used as a
reference when positioning the piece, bring the respective carriage to the pre-established position.
To move the carriage, see page 165.
The pre-established positions set by the manufacturer are shown in the following table.
L1
L1 L2 L3
L= 1422 - 1503 mm 530 1030 1340 1
L2
2
L3
L
2. Remove the plug D from the clamp unlocking bore and place it on the pin alongside.
3. Insert the nozzle of the gun into the clamp unlocking bore, release the clamp by removing the
pins A from their housing B, blow in compressed air and turn the clamp (either to the left or to
the right).
A
B
B
A
Before adjusting or replacing the upper plate of the clamps, make sure all the air has
been discharged from the compressed air system; to do this, use the cut-out valve
(see page 96).
2. Turn the upper plate of the clamp (with the wrench connection).
3. Fit the plug again.
The minimum and maximum distances between the top plate A and the bottom plate B vary
according to the type of clamp: 15÷55mm, 40÷98mm, 83÷140mm.
The maximum setting is indicated by a (red) groove C on the clamp.
To avoid crushing your fingers, the top clamp plate must be positioned 3 - 5mm away
from the piece.
Never exceed the (red) groove C, to prevent the clamp from breaking during use.
A
min. (mm) max. (mm)
15 - 40 - 83mm 55 - 98 - 140
B
The minimum and maximum distances between the top plate A and the bottom plate B vary
according to the type of clamp: 40÷100 mm, 68÷ 140 mm.
The clamp closing speed is reduced in order to prevent fingers from being crushed
while loading the pieces manually (contact mat activated).
A A
min. (mm) max. (mm)
40 - 68 mm 100 - 140
B B
A A
Ø 72 Ø 72
Ø 62 Ø 62
Ø 42 Ø 42
2. Position the piston A according to the width of the piece to be locked; the minimum
dimensions of the piece to be locked are 30mm, whereas the maximum dimensions are
160mm.
min. 30mm
max. 160mm
3 - 5mm
B
A
To avoid crushing your fingers, the clamp plate must be positioned 3 - 5mm away
from the piece.
To adjust the clamp correctly, use the metric rulers C and D. The metric ruler C is used to
adjust the clamp according to the piece width, while the metric ruler D is applied to the piece
thickness (see “Metric ruler reading”).
C
E G H
F
J
D
2. Turn the clamp; for precise positioning use the notches on the base.
2. Insert the connector A on the work table into the connector B on the distributor C of the work
area in question.
B
B A
OK
NO
The gasket must seal perfectly at the joint, to ensure the piece does not get detached
from the table during the machining operation.
1 2
To carry out the installation in comfort and safety, make sure that the standard stops are up and
that the machine is in emergency mode. To do this, proceed as if you were carrying out a
machining operation and then, when the stops are up (after selecting the origin), press the
emergency button.
1. Remove the screws D from the standard stops on which you wish to fit this type of stop.
2. Rest stop A on spacer C, and fix it in place using the specific screws E.
A
C
D
B
2. Pull the side stop support towards you until the slide plates B are on the respective guides.
4. Remove the side stops support, after disconnecting the relevant pipes/cables from the
connection points on the machine base.
5. Disable the safety sensors for the stops that have been removed, using the function provided
on the hand-held terminal (see page 85).
To return the side stop support to its original position, proceed as follows:
1. Connect the relevant pipes/cables to the connection points on the base of the machine, and
position the side stop support in the locking point foreseen.
3. Push the side stop support forward until the locking device C slots into its housing.
5. Enable the safety sensors for the stops that have been installed, using the function provided
on the hand-held terminal (see page 85).
E A
2. Position the bore on the fork C to correspond with one of the two bores (D or E) on the bar.
3. Replace and lock the pin B.
C
D
B E
2. Position the mobile support in the desired point . The base has references that can be used to
position certain mobile piece supports, when the Uniclamp device rods are used as origins for
the machining operation. The positioning values are displayed on the hand-held terminal, the
monitor of the interface software or the mobile support indicator lights .
2. On the hand-held terminal, select the Table tooling menu and the option TABLE.
3. Select the support required using “Left arrow” and “Right arrow” on the hand-held terminal
keyboard; the supports are numbered in sequence starting from the left.
The positioning value for the support selected is displayed alongside X. The reference on the
millimetre rule is a red nonius arranged in a suitable position.
>TABLE 1 X=312
JIG 1 Y=243
ANG=0 N=132x54
Stop 1 Y=776
A
2. On the hand-held terminal, select the Table tooling menu and the option JIG.
3. Select the carriage required using “Left arrow” and “Right arrow” on the hand-held terminal
keyboard; the carriages are numbered in sequence starting from the rear side of the machine.
The positioning value for the carriage selected is displayed alongside Y.
The reference on the millimetre rules is the front surface of the carriage (ref. B).
TABLE 1 X=312
>JIG 1 Y=243
ANG=0 N=132x54
B Stop 1 Y=776
2. On the hand-held terminal, select the Table tooling menu and the option JIG.
3. Select the carriage on which the suction cup is installed, using “Left arrow” and “Right arrow”
on the hand-held terminal keyboard; the carriages are numbered in sequence starting from the
rear side of the machine.
The angle of the suction cup is displayed alongside ANG.
TABLE 1 X=312
>JIG 1 Y=243
ANG=0 N=132x54
Stop 1 Y=776
13 Adjustments
This chapter describes the procedures for adjusting certain parts of the machine.
3. Adjust the position of the guide B based on the height of the strip (leave about 0.2mm of play).
presser roller 60
presser roller 32
A
2. Withdraw the container A turning it through 90° (either to the right or left).
Any type of pallet hot melt glue can be used, provided that is suitable for use with this type of
machine.
Do not use EVA glue in the PUR glue container, and vice versa.
4. Fit the container A in place and turn it by 90° (either to the right or left).
2. Turn the command “Enabling of glue roller rotation” to the right (see page 73), so that the glue
roller starts to roll automatically when the glue reaches a set temperature.
At high temperatures, if the roller does not turn, the glue will burn.
3. Select the high temperature threshold with command “Temperature selection” (see page 73).
For information about the temperature thresholds, see page 175.
Temperature thresholds
The machine has 2 glue temperature thresholds, one low and one high that can be selected with
the command “Temperature selection” (see page 73).
The lower threshold prevents the glue from deteriorating or burning, in the event of prolonged
pauses for example, and allows the operating temperature to be reached quickly.
After the machine is switched on, the high temperature threshold is automatically sets; whereas if
the activation of the heating is programmed, the low temperature threshold is automatically set
and the high temperature threshold cannot be set.
2. The abbreviation “setPt1” will appear on the next screen, (to modify the low temperature
threshold), or the abbreviation “setPt2” (to modify the high temperature threshold).
The glue treatment area is at high temperature. Wear clothing with adequate
protection (goggles, gloves, etc..), and avoid inhaling chemicals by using a mask.
1. Turn the selector “Tooling” (see page 60) on the control panel to the right, and remove the key
to prevent anyone from restoring the machine to normal operation.
2. Slightly unscrew the screws A near the glue roller.
3. Slightly turn the screw B anticlockwise to diminish the amount of glue applied on the piece, or
clockwise to increase the amount of glue. Use a thickness gauge C for accurate adjustment.
C
A
B
A
14 Maintenance
This chapter contains information that is essential to maintain the machine in perfect working
order.
Every 3 Busch Mink vacuum • Check there is no dirt or dust in the pump; if
months pump necessary, clean it
The shapeable suction cups must be replaced with some new original ones, supplied
by the manufacturer.
Use a vacuum cleaner to remove any wood chips, and if necessary use a compressor to remove
fine dust, making sure you stand at a sufficient distance. To prevent the floor from becoming
slippery, waste chips must be removed using a vacuum cleaner or brush.
Never use compressed air to clean the electrical cabinet; use a vacuum cleaner or
soft cloth, as the dust removed might deposit on the electrical contacts and cause
damage.
To avoid damaging the various operating section covers and the presser sensors,
clean them using soap and water only. Do not use thinners, degreasing agents,
alcohol, benzene or any other chemical products .
Proceed as follows:
3. Run the Avira Antivir Professional application software, click on “Update” and “Manual
update”.
4. Open the previously downloaded file. The update will start automatically.
The anti-virus system properly installed and maintained as described does not guarantee
total protection. The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for any inefficiencies in the
system.
If the pressure value is found to be incorrect, do not make any adjustments, but
contact the Service Centre.
B Pressure gauges that show the vacuum system pressure = about - 0.85 bar (- 12.5 psi, - 65
cm Hg, - 85000 Pa).
The checking of the vacuum system pressure must be made by simulating a blocking without
a piece.
2. Insert the pump into any one of the greasing nipples on the distributor A and pump in
approximately 3 grammes of lubricant (4 strokes of the pump).
3. Repeat this operation for each of the greasing nipples on the distributor A.
2. Insert the pump into any one of the greasing nipples on the distributors A and pump in
approximately 3 grammes of lubricant (4 strokes of the pump).
3. Repeat this operation for each of the greasing nipples on the distributors A.
2. Insert the pump into the greasing nipple A and pump in lubricant until it starts to seep out of
the bleed hole B.
2. Insert the pump into any one of the greasing nipples on the distributors A and pump in
approximately 3 grammes of lubricant (4 strokes of the pump).
Each gun and lubrication system bears an adhesive label showing the type of grease to be used.
E C
F A
A Air input
B Quick connector
C Trigger
D Flexible tube
E Bleed valve
F Gun tank
G Locking lever
H Pushing lever
Technical data
Air consumption 113 l/min
Tube diameter (recommended ) 9mm
Compressed air quality Lubricated and clean
Recommended pressure 6 bar
2. Insert the cartridge in the gun tank, remove the cartridge cap, then tighten the head on the gun
again.
3. Press on the blocking lever C and push the pushing lever until it is fully inwards.
4. Press the trigger D until grease comes out. The gun is self-purging.
5. Open the bleed valve E if the grease does not come out at once.
E D
1. Fill the pneumatic greasing gun (supplied) with the type of lubricant indicated on the lubrication
system (KLUBER CENTOPLEX H0).
2. Insert the flexible tube of the greasing gun (see paragraph 14.12) in the greasing nipple A, and
inject lubricant until it seeps out of the drainage hole B.
3. Insert the pump into the greasing nipple A and pump in lubricant until it seeps out through the
bleed hole B, indicating that maximum level has been reached.
To avoid excessively frequent clogging of the filter, always fit the carriages with covers,
suction cups or clamps before using the machine.
2. Insert the pump in the greasing nipple A, and pump in lubricant until it starts to seep out from
the sides of the slide blocks.
A
D
B
2. Extract the spring E and the piston F. Clean the piston and the seat G with a clean, soft cloth.
F
G
4. Reassemble the cam unit and fix it to the carriage with the appropriate screws B.
To carry out partial cleaning, proceed as follows:
2. Insert the nozzle of the compressed air gun in the hole B, then inject air for about 30 seconds.
A
A
For safety reasons, to guarantee accurate machining and to minimise collet spindle
wear, keep these areas as clean as possible.
After cleaning, to prevent the coupling from sticking in the electrospindle with the
consequent risk of breaking the tool change device, spray surfaces A of the HSK F63
or HSK E63 type couplings with KLÜBER LUSIN PROTECT G 31 and distribute it
evenly using a clean, dry cloth.
A A
The electrospindle may get damaged if any dirt gets into the coupling area. If,
therefore, you want to use compressed air to clean the outer surface of the
electrospindle, protect this area with a plug or a clean collet spindle.
Do not direct jets of compressed air into the electrospindle shaft when the collect
spindle is not fitted.
A = pneumatic connections.
B = electrical connections.
Check the seal of the pipes of the pneumatic system and the cooling circuit connections.
A, B, C = pneumatic connections.
B A
C D, E, F, G = hydraulic connections.
E
D
G
F
Check the seal of the pipes of the pneumatic system and the cooling circuit connections.
The gaskets that isolate the fluid circuits inside the 5-axis milling unit are made of
NBR; use additives that do not degrade this material.
3. Remove the snap ring and take out the elements shown in the enlargement B, then clean
them with a brush and some thinner. Finally, grease the housing and individual components
with KLÜBER ISOFLEX NBU 15 lubricant.
4. Remove the valve C and the gasket D. Remove any dust from the gasket housing and from
the whole body E.
5. To reassemble the chip deflector, carry out the above operations in reverse order.
2. Dismantle the casing A, remove the valve B and the gasket C, and carry out points 3 and 4 of
“Cleaning and partial lubrication of the chip deflector”.
A
C
B
3. Dismantle the pneumatic valve A, clean all the components with degreasing products only. Do
not use solvents. Do not grease the pneumatic valve components.
4. Lock the deflector C using a clamp, then take out the snap ring and the retainer G.
5. Lift the locking ring D, which will remain connected to the main body by the springs E. Clean
the four pins F - see point 3 of “Cleaning and partial lubrication of the chip deflector”. Clean
the housings of the springs E and the whole of the deflector. Grease the spring housings F and
the areas inside the deflector using KLÜBER ISOFLEX NBU 15.
E E
6. To reassemble the chip deflector, carry out the above operations in reverse order taking care
to check that:
• the various components are in their proper positions;
• the fixing ring D rotates correctly after having locked the deflector by means of a clamp;
• the dowels work correctly after having inserted retainer G.
Use only the above-mentioned grease. Other products are not compatible with the
ones used the manufacturer during the initial greasing. If different types of
incompatible greases are mixed or subsequently used, they can cause deposits of
substances detrimental to the unlocking device operation, thus impairing safety.
1. Apply grease in the expeller A and in the gap between the locking collet segments B, with the
help of a thin clean plastic implement.
2. Spread the grease evenly, using a collet spindle which should be inserted in the unlocking
device and disconnected a dozen times.
3. Remove the collet spindle and wipe off any visible excess grease with a clean cloth.
Excess grease is harmful as it can hold chips or other material residue, which in turn
dirties the locking collet, conical surfaces and stop surfaces. For safety reasons, in
order to guarantee accurate machining operations and to minimise wear of the
unlocking device and the collet spindle, keep these areas as clean as possible.
2. Insert the pump into the greasing nipples A and pump 5 grammes of lubricant (5 strokes of the
pump) into each one.
BH17L BH 24 L
BH 9
To maintain the boring unit's efficiency in the event of long periods of non-use,
perform a general lubrication every 4 months.
3. At the end of the manual lubrication operation described above, manually rotate the spindles
to distribute the lubricant evenly. To carry out this operation, proceed as follows:
• Lower a spindle (preferably one that is not fitted with a tool). For the boring unit with snap-on
coupling spindles it is necessary to lower 2 spindles, one right and one left.
• Insert the screw into the tool fixing bore, so that it can be used to turn the spindles easily.
• Turn the spindles, turning 5 times in one direction and 5 in the opposite direction.
standard spindle spindles with snap-on coupling
A spindle that is not used often may rust, so that it is difficult to lower or blocks. After lubricating the
boring unit it is therefore advisable to clean the outside of rusty spindles and apply a Teflon spray.
2. Insert the pump in the greasing nipple A and pump in lubricant until it starts to seep out from
the sides of the slide blocks.
The glue treatment area is at high temperature. Wear clothing with adequate
protection (goggles, gloves, etc..), and avoid inhaling chemicals by using a mask.
Handle the bowl by means of the appropriate handles.
PUR glue must not be left unused in the gluing unit for longer than the period
indicated by the supplier.
1. Turn the “Tooling” selector on the control panel to the right and remove the key to prevent
anyone from restoring the machine to normal operation.
3. After placing a tank beneath the pellet loading tube, perform 3 loading operations to
completely free the system of PUR glue pellets.
5. Fasten the handle A on the glue bowl; dismantle the glue bowl from the gluing unit by
loosening the screws B and disconnect the resistances C.
C
B C
9. Switch on the machine with a work temperature suitable for PUR, and start up the glue roller.
12. Replace the cleaning bowl with the other cleaning bowl containing EVA .
13. Switch on the machine with a work temperature suitable for EVA, and start up the glue roller.
14. Fully drain the Cleaner product from the gluing unit
1. Turn the “Tooling” selector on the control panel to the right and remove the key to prevent
anyone from restoring the machine to normal operation.
2. Activate the glue heating cycle (see page 168).
3. When the temperature has reached 110°C, deactivate the heating cycle and stop the machine.
5. Dismantle the glue bowl from the gluing unit unscrewing screws B and unplugging, if
necessary, heating elements C.
6. Remove the glue that is still liquid from the glue bowl, from the glue roller, from the sensor and
from the endless screw. For this operation do not use tools that could damage the non-stick
surface of the glue bowl.
7. Blow the glue bowl, the glue roller and the endless screw with compressed air to cool and
remove all excess glue.
C
B C
2. Connect the pump on the greasing nipple A and pump in 3 grammes of lubricant
(approximately 2 strokes of the pump). Repeat the operation for each grease nipple A.
A
A
1. Make sure there is no pressure in the system; the supply pressure gauge (see page 182) must
indicate 0 bar.
4. Extract the cartridge C and clean it with soap, water and compressed air.
C B
1. Make sure there is no pressure in the system; the supply pressure gauge (see page 182) must
indicate 0 bar.
Cleaning
1. Unfasten the screw A to eliminate any residual vacuum from inside the pump.
3. Remove each air filter C and clean it using a jet of compressed air and blowing from the inside
out. Replace blocked or greasy filters.
B C
A
D D
C
B
B C
Lubrication
To do this first remove the covers A and B and spread grease onto the bearing C (grease type
KLÜBER AMBLYGON TA 15/2) from the tube D (5g).
A
C B
A
E
D B
1. Unfasten the screw A to eliminate any residual vacuum from inside the pump.
3. Take out the blades D and check them for wear; replace them if necessary.
4. If the bearing on the inside of the cover C is dry, lubricate it with the grease (KLÜBER
AMBLYGON TA 15/2) in tube E (2g).
A
A
2. Remove the cover B. To carry out this operation, after unscrewing the bolts that fasten the
cover, screw two bolts evenly into the holes C, making sure the cover is not tilted to the side.
3. Remove the blades D and check they do not exceed the minimum limit of 41mm. If necessary,
replace them. Make sure you assemble the blades the right way round.
4. When performing this operation, also check the gaskets and bearing for wear.
5. Replace the cover B, centring it perfectly on the rotor and on the pins, and screwing up the
relative fixing bolts evenly. On completing the operation, check the rotor turns easily.
D
C C
2. Clean the fans, the cooling tubes, the grilles and the cooling louvres (see the instructions
supplied with the vacuum pump).
To fill the pump tank, it is recommended that you use DIN 51506 standard VC type oil, or original
BECKER LUBE S 100 oils.
2. Fill the tank until the oil level reaches the maximum level marker. The tank has a capacity of 7
L.
4. Start up the pump and run it for approximately one minute, checking that the oil level is correct.
2. Start the pump and run it for a few minutes, then unscrew plug A again to drain off any
remaining oil. At the end of the operation, replace the plug.
3. Top up as explained in “Checking the oil level and topping-up with oil”.
1. Turn the screws A and remove the cover B, the rubber gasket, the grid and any nuts and
washers.
2. Replace the filters C.
B A
Cleaning
To find out how often this operation should be carried out, refer to the table on page 178.
1. To avoid any overheating, clean the fan's cover, the fan's grill, the cooling louvres and the
compressor's surfaces.
3. Make a daily check to ensure the oil level is not below the average level shown by the indicator
light B.
2. Loosen the cap B and top up the oil until it reaches the max. level shown by indicator C. Use
MOBIL DTE OIL HEAVY vacuum pump oil, or SAE 15W-40 motor oil.
C
A
3. Filter D must be replaced each time the oil gets changed or in case it is filled in. While fitting it
pay attention to the seam that must be downwards.
4. Check separator E and clean it if is dirty. Loosen the oil tank cover F and the oil pipe G.
G E
2. Insert the pump in the greasing nipples A and pump in lubricant until it starts to seep out from
the sides of the slide blocks.
Indicator A allows to check that the level of the coolant is not too low, that is not too old or contains
traces of rust, metallic particles or scale. If the coolant is below the minimum notch (B), remove the
plug D and fill the tank until you reach the maximum notch (C).
MAX C D
min B
To avoid damaging the cooler, use the coolant known as Artic-Flu-5 (made up of
demineralised water with 10% glycol and anti-corrosion additives). Alternatively, you
can use a mixture of demineralised water with 10% ethylene glycol and anti-corrosion
additives, or an equivalent product.
Cooling characteristics
Input cooling temperature: t = 20°C - 30°C
Anti-corrosion means: Vmax = 25 Vol%
Solid materials filter < 100 µm
1. Make sure that the refrigerator is turned off and disconnect the relevant cable from the power
supply.
2. Using the indicator A, check the level of the coolant in the tank is above the minimum notch.
Never allow the fluid in the tank to drop below the minimum level; danger of breaking
the pump.
5. Disconnect the pipe D from the coolant inlet tap and put it into the container B.
D
A
MAX B
C
min
6. Connect the power supply cable, turn the refrigerator on and make sure the coolant circulation
pump is working.
7. Gradually fill the refrigerator tank with water as the level of the coolant drops. Finish the
operation only when clean water is coming out of the pipe inserted into the container.
8. Turn the refrigerator off and disconnect the cable from the power supply.
9. Connect up pipe D to the tap again, and continue to fill the tank; the fluid level must not reach
the maximum level mark, but must be just below it.
MAX
min
10. Pour the coolant into the tank (see characteristics on page 222).
11. Turn the refrigerator on again and make sure there are no leaks.
BP ENERGREASE LS EP 0
MOBIL MOBILUX EP 0
TEXACO MULTIFAK EP 0
ESSO BEACON EP 0
A Technical characteristics
63 63
3.2
3.2
electrospindle nose
49
57
72
72
M40 M50
The geometry of the taper must comply with standard DIN69871 for ISO30 cones, and
standard DIN69893 for HSK cones.
The ISO30 tool holder cone must have an AT3 degree of accuracy.
Avoid the presence of plugs, slots or other forms that could disturb the dynamic balance of
the collet spindle.
At the maximum rated speed of the electrospindle, the dynamic balance must be G = 2.5 or
higher.
The balance is obtained with the collet spindle assembled.
The screw dowel of the ISO30 cone must be supplied by the manufacturer only.
A B
M6
17
3
M6
Ø 10
3
Ø 59
Ø 35
2.5
ERC 32
maximum length of the tool from the nose of the spindle (mm) 170
ERC 32
ERC 25
* value
for hardwoods (oak-mahogany)
A.8 C-axis
maximum rotation speed (turns/min) 40.65
rotation speed during rapid machining (rpm) 34
rotation speed during interpolation (rpm) 23
45 *
45 *
169 Ldef. **
=
200 Ldef. **
170 **
=
170 **
185 **
169
O 180 **
O 180 **
31°
118,2
A B
*45
C
*45
Lut
Lut
Ldef
Ldef
84,5
84,5
Z
Z
11
The noise levels indicated are output levels and do not necessarily represent safe
operational levels.
Even though there is a relation between emission levels and exposure levels, this cannot be used
reliably to establish whether or not further precautions are necessary.
The factors determining the noise levels to which the operative personnel are exposed include the
length of exposure, the characteristics of the work area, as well as other sources of dust and
noise, etc. (i.e. the number of machines and processes concurrently operating in the vicinity). In
any case, the information supplied will help the user of the machine to better assess the danger
and risks involved.
B Transport
The machine can be dispatched using various forms of transport (road, rail, sea, air), and the
method is usually agreed with the customer at the time of purchase. The machine is divided into a
number of parts to allow transport, and the procedure used to lift and unload the machine and its
components is described in this appendix.
E C
E
A
C
B 2 yes
C 2 no
4 yes
D
2500mm / 5000kg
2 no
E
1200mm / 5000kg
The equipment supplied must not be used for other machines or other purposes.
C
B
C Installation
The area in which the machine is installed must be properly illuminated, ventilated, of
adequate size and fitted with connections to the various supply systems (electricity,
compressed air, etc.). In this regard, refer to “Working dimensions and connection points” on
page 240. The systems to which the machine is connected, and the environment where it is
installed, must possess the requisites indicated on page 241.
The machine cannot be installed in explosive environments.
Assembly, levelling and connection of the machine must be carried out exclusively by the
Service Centre staff. Do not remove the packing, open any cases of material, or above all turn
the machine on without the consent of trained, experienced staff. Should the safety seals on
the boxes of accessories be tampered with, the manufacturer will not be liable for any missing
objects.
Before starting any installation work, check that the various parts of the machine are free from
any physical damage caused by bumping, tearing or abrasion. Damage to electrical cables or
sheathing will compromise the safety of the machine’s electrical system.
Check the plug A of the air filter has been removed; if not, remove it immediately.
Example of layout:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
529(5%*)7&21)%
&RQWDSSHWRWUDVODQWHVKLIWLQJFRQYH\RU
B
ZLWKRXW%803(5
3RVWD]LRQHDXVLOLDULDGLHWLFKHWWDWXUDPDQXDOHFRQWRXFKVFUHHQ
$X[LOLDU\PDQXDOODEHOLQJFRQVROHZLWKWRXFKVFUHHQ
&RQWDSSHWRWUDVODQWHVKLIWLQJFRQYH\RU
&RROLQJ &
XQLW
&(175$5(,/7$33(72
&21,/3,$12',/$9252
&2172//(5$1=$ZPP
C 7+(&219(<250867%(
$/,*1('72:25.3/$1
:,7+72/(5$1&(ZPP
p
p
p
p
%
PDFFKLQD&(
1&(
D
%
$ (
E
'
5LFHYLWRUH5HFHLYHU
(PHWWLWRUH(PLWWHU
6(59,&(
H
REPRODUCTION AND OR DISCLOSURE OF THE DRAWING IS FORBIDDEN
A0
RIPRODUZIONE E/O DIFFUSIONE VIETATA
FIRMA /
REV. DESCRIZIONE REVISIONE / REVISION DESCRIPTION N° REV DATA / DATE
SIGN
PESO / SCALA / FOGLIO /
DISEGNATO / DRAWN BY CONTROLLATO / CHECKED BY APPROVATO / APROVED WEIGHT : SCALE : SHEET :
RIVESTIMENTO CICLO DI
SUPERFICIALE / VERNICIATURA /
SURFACE PAINTING CYCLE :
TREATMENT :
DRAWING N°
DENOMINAZIONE /
REVISIONE
ARTICOLO
REVISION
/$<287$//(6759%*)7&21)% $
CODICE
DESCRIPTION :
Suction manifold
Entrance door
(*) Positions for the holes to anchor the machine to the floor
The quality of the electric system must guarantee the essential requirements indicated in CEI
60204-1, unless otherwise agreed with the customer.
Supply voltage: (see rating plate) with tolerance ± 10%
Supply voltage frequency: (see rating plate) with tolerance ± 2%
Maximum absorbed power: (see rating plate)
Harmonic distortion: from second to fifth < 10% + from sixth to thirtieth < 2%
Three-phase supply voltage imbalance: < 2%
Voltage peaks: duration less than 1.5 ms and < 200% of supply voltage
Voltage gaps: duration < 3 ms; period > 1 second
Voltage drops: value < 20% of peak supply voltage; period > 1 second
Protection of the machine against indirect contacts has been designed for TN type supply
networks, so no differential protection has been foreseen. In the event of another type of
mains connection (TT, IT), or if required by local laws or regulations, make sure a differential
protection device is installed.
For supply voltages up to 400V, the machine's electrical cabinet must be connected at a point of
the system with a short-circuit current less than 10 KA R.M.S.
For supply voltages higher than 415V, the machine's electrical cabinet must be connected at a
point of the system with a short-circuit current less than 5 KA R.M.S.
The machine's electrical equipment is not protected against atmospheric power surges.
The machine is not fitted with phase advancing capacitors.
Differential protection
No differential type protection is foreseen for the machine’s electric system.
If local laws or regulations require this type of protection, it must respect the characteristics of the
electric system of both the factory and the machine.
The customer is responsible for guaranteeing the installation of such protection and, to prevent
any accidental triggering of the device, must also ensure its compatibility with the electric system
of both the factory and the machine.
A single differential protection device cannot be used for more than one machine.
Bear in mind the following machine characteristics to ensure you make the correct choice:
1. Electromagnetic disturbance protection devices (mains filter and screening) may produce high
frequency leakage current sand pulse leakage currents exceeding 30 mA.
The 30 mA differential protective devices may not guarantee continuous operation under all
conditions.
2. There can also be earthing faults on the machine under continuous current.
You are advised to install differential switches with adjustable current and intervention times,
that are not affected by high frequencies.
The differential switch should be of the type with a strong resistance to impulsive overvoltages
of atmospheric and operating origin (EN 61008-1), and to the wave test at 8/20 µs > 1000A
(VDE 0432 T2).
The power output depends on the number and capacity of vacuum pumps. The minimum installed
power indicated on the machine rating plate always comprises the power required for 2 vacuum
pumps, 90m3/h (or one 250m3/h), even if they are not present in the machine.
Fuses
At the mains electricity connection point there must be safety protection in the form of fuses for the
connection cable, for the cut-off switch and any autotransformer present. Uses Gl/Gg type fuses
for IEC regulations, or J type for UL and CSA (or equivalent) regulations. The sizes of the fuses
are shown in the layout supplied with the machine.
The power supply cable, the electrical cabinet cut-out and any autotransformers can be protected
by automatic switches. When selecting the type of automatic switch to be used, bear in mind the
following conditions:
The automatic switch thermal current must be calibrated to the same value as that of the cut-
out
the magnetic current must be set to between 7 and 12 times the rated thermal current
the automatic switch must have a cut-out power exceeding the short circuit current at the point
of installation.
the current limited by the switch must be less than 10 kA (5 kA for voltages >415V) with a short
circuit current equal to that at the installation point (see the switch limiting characteristics).
Connection cable
The mains connection cable must have a cross-section chosen according to the size of fuses, or
automatic switches, and the length of the connection itself. Both the minimum and maximum
sections are shown in the layout supplied with the machine.
It is advisable for the cable to be shielded or fed through a metal conduit so as to reduce possible
electromagnetic interference. The screening or metal raceway must be earthed.
The machine must be connected to the Internet. If the machine is connected to a LAN network,
this must be must be configured for the outgoing connection (without any proxy server) for the
following ports:
• TCP 80 (http)
• TCP 443 (https)
• TCP 61716 (stomp SSL)
• TCP 61717 (stomp SSL)
• UDP 123 (NTP)
Those ports must be open through the windows firewall of the machines. The output network
speed must be at least 1 Mb/sec.
Check the air flow speed after installing the system and after any significant
modifications.
If PUR glue is used the hood must be connected to a suitable suction system.
Flooring requisites
The floor must be even, made of concrete, and must comply with the following requisites:
Compression resistance 30 N/mm
Maximum slope in any direction 0,5%
Maximum planar error, non cumulative 25 mm/m
Environmental requisites
Temperature: from +5 to +40 °C
Maximum relative humidity: 80% (without condensation)
Maximum altitude: 1000m (unless agreed otherwise with the customer)
D Decommissioning - Demolition
D.1 Decommissioning
During the machine's life cycle, it may be necessary to transfer it to another location. In this case,
contact the Service Centre.
D.2 Scrapping
When the machine reaches the end of its technical working life, it must be totally decommissioned
so that it can no longer be used for the purposes for which it was designed and built. If any parts
are used again, it must be for purposes other than those for which the individual part and the
machine as a whole was originally designed and constructed.
Certain parts of the machine might be under pressure. Fix all parts capable of moving
by gravity.
The machine uses lubricating oil and grease. To neutralise the lubricant fluids which remain
attached to parts of the machine and cannot be reused, use degradable solvents of an approved
type. To drain off the recoverable lubricant fluids, empty the tanks and deliver the fluids to the local
authority in charge of disposal. Any batteries, accumulators, buffer batteries for electronic cards
and conditioners that may be found in the machine must also be disposed of in a suitable manner.
The manufacturer declines all liability for damage to persons or things that may derive from any
secondary use of single parts of the machine for functions or assemblies other than those
originally contemplated. The manufacturer recognises no implicit or explicit suitability for specific
purposes of any parts of the machine which are used again after final decommissioning in view of
demolition.
E.1 Warranty
For information about the warranty, please refer to the documentation issued on purchase of the
machine.