At machine start-up, the connected drives are usually hidden from sight of the machine operator and cannot be monitored directly.
WARNING | |
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Step |
Action |
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1 |
Verify all terminals, connectors, and other connections on all system components for correct and firm fit. |
2 |
Only use robust connectors and secure fixings. |
3 |
Verify the protective earth ground (24 Vdc PELV (Protective Extra Low Voltage) supply. |
4 |
Verify the wiring of the safety function to the axes to avoid an interchange of the IEA and IEB inputs as well as the 24 V supply. |
5 |
Use coded connectors (refer to chapter Information about Wiring) and perform a commissioning test (refer to chapter Commissioning). |
6 |
Use only appropriate transport packaging to forward or return individual devices. |
DANGER | |
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The defined safe state of the motor is the torque-free output shaft. If external forces act upon the output shaft, it will not necessarily maintain its position. In any case, the motor will coast to an unassisted stop. This coast down time depends on physical properties of the components used (such as weight, torque, friction, and so on), and additional measures such as mechanical brakes may be necessary to help prevent any hazard from materializing. If the torque-free defined safe state is inappropriate for your application where external forces may move the output shaft as determined by your risk assessment, implement other external safety-related measures.
WARNING | |
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WARNING | |
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If the suspension of hanging / pulling loads is a safety objective for the machine, then you can only achieve this objective by using an appropriate external brake as a safety-related measure.