BL 16 (As1320)
BL 16 (As1320)
Solution 3
TECHNICAL MANUAL
(Translated from French)
Document revisions
Table of contents
1. INTRODUCTION 4
2. GENERAL INFORMATION 5
2. GENERAL INFORMATION 5
2.1. Cross-sectional views 5
2.2. Mechanical assembly 7
2.3. Turning the power to the equipment off 8
2.4. General conditions for use 8
2.5. Emergency operation 9
3. AS12320 LOGIC CONTROL BOARD 11
3.1. “PRDSTD – BL_xxx” Menu: diagnosis and monitoring 13
3.2. “QUICK START” menu: quick configuration 20
4. INSTALLATION 28
4.1. Preparatory works on site 28
4.2. Handling and installation of material 30
4.3. Dimensions and general features 31
4.4. Placing the arm 32
4.5. Levelling the arm 33
4.6. Installation of the (optional) arm tip support 34
4.7. Electrical connections and initial power up 35
4.8. Tests and checks 36
4.9. Temporary disassembly 36
4.10. Discarding the equipment 36
5. TECHNICAL ADJUSTMENTS AND OPERATIONS 37
5.1. Balancing the arm via the spring 37
5.2. Adjusting the friction clutch 39
5.3. Adjusting the position of the limit-switch microswitches 40
5.4. Replacing the gear motor 43
5.5. Replacing the balancing spring 44
5.6. Replacing a limit-switch microswitch 45
5.7. Replacing the transmission shaft 46
5.8. Changing the barrier solution 47
6. MAINTENANCE 49
7. WIRING DIAGRAM 50
7.1 Control blocks assignment 51
8. LAYOUT PLANS 54
9. “CE” CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMITY 58
1. INTRODUCTION
The BL16 electrical rising barrier you have chosen was designed and manufactured by Automatic
Systems. We would like to thank you for choosing us. We are convinced that you will be fully satisfied
with your acquisition for many years to come, and with this in view, we request that you read the
following information attentively, before installing your equipment.
Despite the care taken in drafting this manual, some points may appear incorrect or unclear. Should
that be the case, please do not hesitate to send us your comments and/or questions.
PRIOR WARNING:
YOUR BL16 RISING BARRIER CONTAINS AN ELECTRICAL MECHANISM AND VARIOUS ELECTRICAL
COMPONENTS. ANY NEGLIGENCE DURING ANY WORKS WHATSOEVER ON IT COULD HAVE SERIOUS
CONSEQUENCES WITH REGARD TO YOUR SAFETY. FROM THE MOMENT YOU OPEN THE HOUSING, THE
SAFETY SWITCH (4:3) COMPLETELY PREVENTS THE BARRIER FROM MOVING, UNLESS THE
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN PERFORMS A DELIBERATE ACTION. DESPITE THE PRESENCE OF THIS
SWITCH, CUT THE POWER SUPPLY BY RELEASING THE CIRCUIT BREAKER (4:2). HANDLE ALL
INTERNAL ELEMENTS THAT COULD BE ELECTRIFIED OR COULD MOVE WITH THE UTMOST CARE. DO
NOT REMOVE THE LID OF THE BARRIER EXCEPT IF NECESSARY.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Installing a barrier or access control obstacle for vehicles exposes the user to responsibilities with regards to the
safety of people: You are also requested to take the following points into account:
♦ Pedestrian traffic in the passage where the barrier is installed must be completely forbidden, unless the
movement of a pedestrian is effectively demonstrated (sound and/or light signal, marking of the ground,
etc.). You are responsible for the state of these signals.
♦ The access key to the mechanism must only be used by persons informed of the electrical and mechanical
risks incurred by negligent handling. These people are required to lock the mechanism’s access door after
finishing work.
Therefore, it is your duty – it is your own responsibility – to set up adequate signposting by taking the preceding
into account. Also, see the note below.
Note: In the countries of the European Union, requirement 1.3.7.2 of the EC Machine Directive states that
the pictogram for the prohibition of pedestrian access to the dangerous area must be affixed to both
sides of the piece of equipment (less than one metre above and below the barrier arm in the
horizontal position)
The installation of detection loops must be validated by qualified personnel who will determine their optimal
configuration (adapted to vehicle type and passageway).
WARNING: The risk of injury exists for people when using standard detection loops; they can incorrectly detect
trucks and (motor)bikes and close the gate on them!
2. GENERAL INFORMATION
2.1. Cross-sectional views
1:7
1:4
1:8
1:6
1:1
1:5
1:2
1:9
1:10
1:3
Legend
1:1 Motor 1:6 Connecting rod
1:2 Limit-switch microswitches 1:7 Lid
1:3 Tower body 1:8 Yoke for arm fastening
1:4 Transmission shaft 1:9 Motor logic control board
1:5 Balancing spring 1:10 Grounding point
Fig. 1
2:7
2:8
2:6
2:1
2:2
2:4
2:5
2:9
2:10 2:3
Legend
2:1 Motor 2:6 Connecting rod
2:2 Reducer 2:7 Lid
2:3 Tower body 2:8 Yoke for arm fastening
2:4 Torque limiter 2:9 Logic control board
2:5 Spring stretcher 2:10 Grounding point
Fig. 2
3:6
3:6
3:8
3:1
3:7
3:5
3:2
3:3
3:3
3:4
Legend
Fig 3
4:2
Version 220-240Volts (no Frequency Inverter)
4:1
Legend
4:1 Logic control board ensemble
4:3
Fig. 4
Preamble:
-- Through its crank-connecting rod mechanical principle, the BL16 locks at its extreme positions. Thus, it
must be unlocked before manual action may be undertaken.
Procedure:
-- Cut the electrical power supply to the barrier by releasing the general circuit breaker (4:2).
Fig. 5a Fig. 5b
-- Place the operating lever in hole 5:1, as shown in Fig. 5a for barrier solutions 1 and 2, or as in Fig. 5b
for barrier solutions 3 and 4. Then, unlock the mechanism from its horizontal-arm position.
-- Remove the lever.
-- Pull up the arm by hand, until it is at an angle of about 70°.
-- Put the lever back in hole 5:1 (as shown in Fig. 5a or 5b, depending on the solution) and continue
moving the arm. The operation is finished when the mechanism locks.
-- Put the lever back into its housing.
The obstacle does Liquid crystal display is • Check the electrical power supply at the
not move off general panel
Check whether the Refer to the AS1320 logic control board manual.
frequency inverter has
broken down
The obstacle stops OP, CL and STOP Opening and/or closing limit switch is defective or
during movement commands have no incorrectly connected.
effect
Note: If the problem persists after the preceding points have been reviewed, please contact your local
Automatic Systems distributor.
6:6
6:1
6:2
6:3
6:7
Fig. 6
Legend
6:1. Fuses
6:2. Light indicating that stabilised power is being supplied
6:3. Menu display screen
6:4. Keys for navigating through the menu
6:5. Connector for the RJ45 communication cable
6:6. Input/Output control terminal blocks
6:7. Green LEDs (lights indicating that power is being supplied to the logic control board)
6:8. Connectors for presence detectors (for inductive loops)
The logic control board is the interface between the user and the barrier. It manages all of the latter’s actions,
including any potential options.
Below, only the functions accessible in Simplified mode are presented. They are sufficient for everyday
use of the barrier.
Please refer to the logic board manual (available upon request) for a detailed description of all of the
functions, their parameters, etc.
The navigation of the display menus is based on an architecture using drop-down menus with three levels:
MENUS ↔ PARAMETERS ↔ VALUES.
Use the ◄►keys to move from one level to another (hold down for a few seconds to move from the idle screen
to another menu). Use the ▲▼ keys to navigate within the levels themselves. Press the OK key to validate a
value modification.
Note: the second column in the tables below provides the parameter default values as they are entered during
manufacturing of the control board.
Nevertheless, as each equipment has been specifically adjusted in our workshops, the values actually present
on the board may differ slightly.
CL REGULATION
? Arm Length
? Arm Length
6m00
5m50
? Arm Length
2m00
CANCEL or
QUICK START Arm Length ? Arm Length
* 3m00
VALIDATE OK
? Arm Length
TIMING
3m50
? Arm Length
4m00
OUTPUT FUNCTION Arm Type #
? Arm Length
? Arm Length
5m00
4m50
SENSOR FUNCTION
Menus are displayed in capital Only the first letter of each word in A question mark (?) preceding the
letters on the top line, starting the parameters is a capital. They parameter indicates that it is ready to be
with the first character of the are displayed on the top line modified.
LCD. starting with the second character The current value of the parameter
of the LCD (i.e., there is a space appears on the second line.
Hold ▲ or ▼ for a few
in front). At the end of the top line, A star (*) below a parameter indicates
seconds to leave the PRDSTD
the parameter unit is displayed if that it is the default value (set in the
screen and access the other
there is one. factory).
menus.
To validate a modification, press the OK
key.
Store the modifications to avoid
them being lost in the event of a
power outage ("QUICK START"
"MEMORY" "Save")
Program name
Choose a language
using the ◄ button Date (DD/MM)
Time (hh:mm)
Reset Sensor Init Change of the positioning sensor type (cf. "Positioning"
parameter of "QUICKSTART" menu).
LS Fault Both opening and closing limit switches are activated
simultaneously or badly connected during 100 ms, while
"Positioning" parameter of the "QUICKSTART" menu is
set to "Limit Switches".
Reset LS Fault Limit switch problem resolved (see “LS Fault” error).
Analog. Fault The analogue sensor send measure 0 or 1000 during
minimum 100 ms. This may result from a defective wiring,
a wrong positioning of the sensor in front of its cam, a
defective sensor, etc.
OP Power Cut Unlocking of the obstacle following an outage of the supply
voltage (if “QUICK START” ► “Power Fail OP” ► “ON”).
Lock OP Hold Check why the Lock Open command is being sustained
on the control board connector block.
Safe Arm Activ Activation of the “Safety Arm" sensor (only with the “rubber
protection profile” option: rubber strip that detects when
the arm makes contact with a vehicle):
• Check whether the arm safety sensor is functioning
properly.
• Check whether the “Safety Arm" parameter is
programmed correctly (“Options” menu).
PWF Open Activ Setting of the “PWF Open Activ” parameter of the
“OPTIONS” menu to “ON”, that is to say that during
activation the obstacle opens and waits for the activation
of a close or lock-close command.
Note: the closure loops are not taken into account for
closing in this case.
Lock Open LCD The “Test Mode” parameter of the “TEST” menu is not set
to “Deactivated”.
Delay Befor CL Wait for the delay programmed under the “Delay Befor.
CL” parameter under the “TIMING” menu to elapse.
Open Cmd Hold Check why the open command is being sustained on the
control board connector block.
Stop Cmd Hold • Check why the stop command is being sustained on
the control board connector block.
• Check whether the “Stop Cmd" parameter is
programmed correctly (“Options” menu).
Reader A Hold Check why the Reader A command is being sustained on
the control board connector block.
Reader B Hold Check why the Reader B command is being sustained on
the control board connector block
Position Fail The type of sensor selected is “Analogue Sensor”
(“QUICK START” ► menu “Positioning"); nevertheless,
the obstacle still has to be activated (► “Activate Motor?”
► OK).
Counter CR • The reader counter (see the “OPTIONS” menu
“Counter CR”) is greater than zero.
• Or the timing for no passage is other than zero (see
the "TIMING" menu "No Passage").
Open Status Cases when the obstacle is prevented from opening
during a request to open.
OK Normal opening.
Lock CL Hold Check why the Lock CL command is being sustained on
the control board connector block.
Lock Close LCD The “Test Mode” parameter of the “TEST” menu is not set
to “Deactivated”.
Delay Befor OP Wait for the time programmed under the “Delay Bef. OP
under the “TIMING” menu to elapse.
Stop Cmd Hold • Check why the close order is being sustained on the
control board connector block.
• Check whether the “Stop CMD" parameter is
programmed correctly (“Options” menu).
Arm ELV Locked • Check whether the detector of the unlocking of the
electrically locking (ELV) tip is functioning properly.
• Check whether the “Arm" parameter in the
“OPTIONS” menu is programmed correctly.
Arm ELV Detect Check whether the detector sensing the presence of the
arm is functioning properly on the control board connector
block.
Position Fail The type of sensor selected is “Analog. Sensor” (“QUICK
START” menu ► “Positioning"); nevertheless, the
obstacle still has to be activated (► “Activate Motor?” ►
OK).
Counter 1 0 to 99,000,000 Total number of manoeuvres executed by the obstacle
(0 by default) since it was first put into service.
Counter 2 0 to 99,000,000 Representation of counter 1, with the possibility of
(0 by default) resetting it to zero.
Reset counter 2 Counter 2 reset to zero.
OFF (by default) No resetting.
ON Request to reset to zero.
Done Message is displayed for 1 second when the counter has
been reset to zero.
Sensor function Action upon Action upon Action upon Action upon
arrival in the leaving the arrival in the + leaving the
sensor’s field sensor’s field sensor’s field sensor’s field
0 Deactivated ** - -
7 Nothing_OP ** - Opening
Incompatible This message is displayed for 1 second if the selected operating mode for the sensor
is not compatible with the exploitation mode (parameter below). See the table of
incompatible modes here under.
*: Automatic closure only if the preceding opening was initiated by detection and not if presence is detected by another sensor.
Notably, if there is a power outage when the obstacle is open, the obstacle will not close automatically when the power is
brought back (a close command must be executed).
Warning: The presence sensor operating in “Open” mode may not be placed under the arm, because it is it is not secured, in
contrast to the other modes: a Lock Close command has priority for it (see the "Exploitation" parameter below) and could
cause the arm to close on a vehicle.
**: Opening is possible using the commands present on the control board's connector blocks: open command, reader command,
and Lock Open command.
***: If passage is detected while the obstacle is Locked Open, closure will take place when the Lock Open command is
deactivated.
: With regard to the underlined values, a close command must be executed to close the obstacle when it is open. The safety
function is only activated during the closing movement of the obstacle.
Note: the installation of 2 loops on PS1 and PS2 requires the use of a double detector since PS1 and PS2 are electrically
connected to the same connection pin.
Note: 2 supplementary Presence Sensor (PS3 and PS4) are available through extended menu "SENSOR FUNCTION".
Note: the information regarding the sensor status (1/0) is always available (for each function mode) through extended menu
"OUTPUT FUNCTION".
Warning: When the power is turned on, the detectors (DP) measure the state of the loops and initialize the reference level with
regard to their environment. Hence, if a vehicle is present on the loop during activation, it will not be detected and the loop will
give the order to close (in modes 1, 2 and 3 only)!
door
door
door
door
solution 1 solution 2 solution 3 solution 4
Arm length
Table of incompatible modes between presence sensor (PS) use and operating modes:
compatible incompatible
Use mode
2 Contacts 1 Contact Step by Step Dead Man 2 Contacts CFE
Desactivated
Opening
Sensor Function
CL_Stop+CL
CL_OP+CL
Nothing_Stop+CL
Nothing_OP+CL
Nothing_Stop
Nothing_OP
4. INSTALLATION
4.1. Preparatory works on site
4.1.1. Fastening the barrier to a finished floor using anchors and clamps
The works must be carried out in compliance with the CH3769 layout plan, which takes
precedence over the following explications:
- Install a PVC tube (with a diameter of at least 60 mm) for the entry of the power and
control cables.
- Install a PVC tube (with a diameter of at least 25 mm) for the entry of the (optional)
detection-loop cables.
- Make the concrete slab. The finished level must be perfectly horizontal.
- When the concrete has fully set, drill four holes into the finished floor using the
stipulated dimensions. Automatic Systems recommends fastening the barrier with
four LIEBIG B15/30 safety bolts (not supplied), or their equivalent. Safety bolts
- Wiring should be done in compliance with the standards in force in the relevant
country.
The cables must be one metre longer than the concrete slab.
The works must be carried out in compliance with the CH2536 layout plan, which takes precedence over the
following explanations:
- Install a PVC tube (with a diameter of at least 60 mm) to allow the power and control cables to leave
the concrete slab.
- Install a PVC tube (with a diameter of at least 25 mm) for the entry of the (optional) detection-loop
cables.
- Construct a concrete slab. The sub-plate must be just above the finished level and perfectly
horizontal. Once the concrete has fully set, drill four holes to fasten the elevated barrier base using
four LIEBIG B15/30 safety bolts (not supplied), or their equivalent.
- The barrier’s tower body should be fastened to the base using four ZN DIN933 M12x60 screws.
- Wiring should be done in compliance with the standards in force in the relevant country and the
cables must be at least one metre longer than the plinth.
The works must be carried out in compliance with the CH4223 layout plan, which takes precedence over the
following explications:
- Each anchor rod (7:1) should have a nut (7:2) and a flat washer (7:3). Insert them into the holes of
the plaster frame (7:4). The thread must face up, as illustrated in figure 7c. Assemble the anchor
rods on the plaster frame. Place a flat washer (7:5), a tooth lock washer (7:6) and a nut (7:7) on each
thread, which should exceed them by 60 mm. Tighten the nuts. Use adhesive tape to project the
threads sticking out of the plaster frame from concrete spraying.
- Install a PVC tube (with a diameter of at least 60 mm) to allow the power and control cables to leave
the concrete base.
- Install a PVC tube (with a diameter of at least 25 mm) for the entry of the (optional) detection-loop
cables.
- Construct a concrete base (7:8). The sub-plate must be just above the finished level of the base and
perfectly horizontal (Fig. 7d). Once the concrete has fully set, take the adhesive tape off of the
threads and remove the nuts (7:7), the tooth lock washers (7:6) and the flat washers (7:5).
- To fasten the barrier:
Place the tower body on the plaster frame.
Put the 2 clamps on 2 anchor rods and then place a flat washer (7:5), a tooth lock washer (7:6) and a
nut (7:7) on top of each and tighten (Fig. 7e).
- Wiring should be done in compliance with the standards in force in the relevant country and the
cables must be at least one metre longer than the plinth.
Fig. 7c Fig. 7d
Fig. 7e
Note: It may be necessary to align the tower body after placing the arm. Therefore, do not fully tighten it now.
Note: The illustrated model is assembled with the door facing the road
Fig. 8
Fig. 9
Note: For further information regarding the exact model to install, which logic control board to integrate, the
choice of loops to use (depending on the configuration of the site, etc.), please refer to the relevant
technical sheets or contact your local Automatic Systems distributor.
Fig. 10
• Loosen (without completely removing) the three fixing screws (10:1) of the yoke.
• Firmly take hold of the end of the arm (10:2) (the end without red reflectors), and vertically place it in the yoke
(10:3).
• Keep the arm level with the edge of the yoke and tighten the three fixing screws well (10:1).
• Using the operating lever mentioned in 2.5.1 Opening if there is a power outage, bring the arm to a horizontal
position.
• Check that the unit is correctly aligned with the road and make adjustments if necessary.
• If no arm tip support needs to be installed, secure the final fastening of the barrier to the base.
(Horizontal arm)
Fig. 11
• Check whether the arm is perfectly vertical in the open position, then bring it to the closed position. If the arm
is perfectly horizontal, then go to Paragraph 4.6. If the arm is not perfectly horizontal even though points (x), (y)
and (z) are aligned – for example, to make up for imperfect levelling of the tower body – adjust the horizontal
state of the arm as follows:
LOWER
RAISE
RAISE
LOWER
-- Adjust the connecting rod (12:2) to correct the level of the arm: turn the connecting rod in one direction to
raise the arm and in the opposite direction to lower it.
• The arm support must be anchored into a concrete base using four safety bolts according to the CH2656
layout plan. Its role is to ensure the rigidity of the arm and keep its tip in the closed position (horizontal).
Fig. 13
-- Turn the claw (13:2) in the required direction, so that the arm tip rests on it when in the closed position.
-- Align the arm in the arm support by, if necessary, turning the barrier on its base.
-- Secure the final fastening of the barrier by tightening it as much as possible to the concrete base.
-- Check that all of the nuts and screws have been tightened.
-- Check that all of the wires are connected to their respective terminal blocks.
-- Check that the arm is assembled correctly.
If this is not the case, refer to Paragraph 4.4 Placing the arm.
-- Check that the arm is horizontal. If necessary, refer to Paragraph 4.5 Levelling the arm.
-- Check that the arm does not have problems reopening if movement is inverting during descent and
whether it can be opened by hand while it is moving.
If necessary, refer to Paragraph 5.2 Adjusting the friction clutch.
-- Open and close the barrier electrically. Check that the arm stops in the vertical position when the motor
stops and that the three points (x), (y) and (z) of the crank-connecting rod device are perfectly aligned in
the closed position as well when the motor stops. If this is not the case, refer to Paragraph 5.3 Adjusting
the position of the limit-switch microswitches.
-- Check that no tools have been left inside the barrier.
-- Eliminate all foreign bodies from the interior of the tower body (waste, etc) and clean it.
-- Replace the lid and lock it.
-- Close the side door and lock it.
-- The barrier is now operational. All of the adjustments were made in the factory during the operating tests.
Nevertheless, it may be necessary to make additional adjustments following transport or handling that occurred
during assembly.
In this case, refer to Chapter 5. Technical adjustments and operations
-- Remove the tower body fixings from the concrete base. Then, the tower body may be removed from the
latter.
REMEMBER: YOUR BL16 RISING BARRIER CONTAINS AN ELECTRICAL MECHANISM AND VARIOUS ELECTRICAL
COMPONENTS. ANY NEGLIGENCE DURING ANY WORKS WHATSOEVER ON IT COULD HAVE SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES WITH
REGARD TO YOUR SAFETY. FROM THE MOMENT YOU OPEN THE HOUSING, A SAFETY SWITCH COMPLETELY PREVENTS THE
BARRIER FROM MOVING, UNLESS THE MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN PERFORMS A DELIBERATE ACTION. DESPITE THE
PRESENCE OF THIS SWITCH, CUT THE POWER SUPPLY BY TURNING OFF THE GENERAL CIRCUIT BREAKER (4:2). HANDLE ALL
INTERNAL ELEMENTS THAT COULD BE ELECTRIFIED OR COULD MOVE WITH THE UTMOST CARE. DO NOT REMOVE THE LID OF
THE BARRIER EXCEPT IF NECESSARY.
5.1. Balancing the arm via the spring
• The force needed to activate the mechanism is minimal, thanks to the tension spring incorporated if the barrier
arm is longer than 1.90 metres. The tension must be correctly adjusted to guarantee the unit’s optimal
operation, namely, the force used to move the arm up must be identical to that for moving it down. To check
this adjustment, do as follows:
Fig. 14
Fig. 15
Tighten the nut (15:2) slightly against the fastening nut to further tighten the tension spring and
position the arm at 45°.
When it has been properly adjusted, tighten the locking nut (15:1) against the nut (15:2).
Loosen the nut (15:2) slightly to release the spring and position the arm at 45°.
When it has been properly adjusted, tighten the locking nut (15:1).
• When the operation has been completed, proceed to adjusting the torque limiter – refer to Paragraph 5.2.
Adjusting the friction clutch.
-- The arm has trouble reopening when the movement is inverted during descent. The friction clutch slips
and must be tightened again.
-- The arm cannot be opened by hand while it is moving. The friction clutch must be loosened.
-- After using the spring to balance the arm (if the barrier arm is longer than 1.90 metres).
Fig. 16
-- Tighten the two screws (16:1) if the friction clutch slips; loosen them if the friction clutch is too tight.
-- Arm the barrier’s thermal protection by engaging the circuit breaker (4:2).
-- Use the external control unit (optional; push-button box, for example) to test the electrical opening and
closing and repeat the preceding procedure until the desired result is obtained. Do not forget to turn of the
power beforehand.
IMPORTANT: Excessive tightening of the friction clutch may damage the reducer!
-- Open the barrier electrically to an angle of 90° using the external control unit (optional; push-button box,
for example).
-- Close it electrically.
-- Invert the movement when the arm is in mid course (45° angle).
-- By slipping slightly, the friction clutch should absorb the inertia of the arm.
Fig. 17
Note: The following procedure is for solution 1 or 2 with a BL16. If you are using barrier solution 3 or 4, the
position of the opening and closing limit-switch microswitches is the opposite, but the idea is the same.
• The arm stops at the end of the closing or opening movement thanks to the limit-switch microswitches, (17:1)
and (17:2), activated by the polyamide cam (17:3) crimped to the screw (17:4). To check whether the position
of these limit-switch microswitches is correct, ensure that the arm is horizontal and then perform the following
test.
Remember: The alignment of points (x), (y) and (z) of the crank-connecting rod driving device (see Fig. 11)
ensures that the arm locks mechanically in the open and closed positions.
-- Close the barrier electrically. The three points, (x), (y) and (z), of the crank-connecting rod device must be
perfectly aligned.
If the movement stops before the points, (x), (y) and (z), have become aligned [too early]:
1. Turn of the equipment by pressing the button on the circuit breaker (4:2).
2. Loosen the two fixing screws (17:5) of the closing limit-switch microswitch (17:1).
5. Turn the equipment on again and rearm the circuit breaker (4:2).
7. If necessary, repeat this procedure until the desired results have been obtained. Never forget to turn
the equipment off first.
If the movement stops too late (arm presses against the edge of the stop cutout and the motor
continues to turn):
1. Turn of the equipment by pressing the button on the circuit breaker (4:2).
2. Loosen the two fixing screws (17:5) of the closing limit-switch microswitch (17:1).
5. Turn the equipment on again and rearm the circuit breaker (4:2).
7. If necessary, repeat this procedure until the desired results have been obtained. Never forget to turn
the equipment off first.
-- Open the barrier electrically to an angle 90° of by pressing the appropriate button (push-button box or OK
button on the logic board). The three points, (x), (y) and (z), of the crank-connecting rod device should theoretically
be aligned.
1. Turn of the equipment by pressing the appropriate button on the circuit breaker (4:2).
2. Loosen the two fixing screws (17:5) of the opening limit-switch microswitch (17:2).
5. Turn the equipment on again and rearm the circuit breaker (4:2).
7. If necessary, repeat this procedure until the desired results have been obtained. Never forget to turn
the equipment off first.
If the arm stops after reaching a 90° angle (presse s against the stop and the motor continues to turn):
1. Turn of the equipment by pressing the button on the circuit breaker (4:2).
2. Loosen the two fixing screws (17:5) of the opening limit-switch microswitch (17:2).
5. Turn the equipment on again and rearm the circuit breaker (4:2).
7. If necessary, repeat this procedure until the desired results have been obtained. Never forget to turn
the equipment off first.
Fig. 18
-- Disconnect the connecting rod (18:1) from the lever (18:2) by loosening the nut (18:3) and removing the
screw (18:4).
-- Disconnect the logic control board’s cable from the motor power supply.
-- Remove the nuts (18:5) and fixing clamps (18:6) and mark the position of the various elements: Tooth
lock washers, flat washers, large flat washer, etc.
-- Remove the screw (18:7) in order to be able to extricate the lever (18:2).
-- Begin assembling the new motor reducer. Follow the procedure that has just been articulated, but in the
inverse order.
-- When the operation has been finished, check whether the arm is horizontal and check the alignment of
points (x), (y) and (z) of the crank-connecting rod device as explained in Paragraph 4.5. Levelling the arm.
-- Now adjust the limit-switch microswitches according to the instructions provided in Paragraph 5.3.
Adjusting the position of the limit-switch microswitches.
Fig. 19
-- Ensure that the equipment is not on (general circuit breaker (4:2) is released).
-- Bring the arm to the vertical position and ensure that the mechanism is fully locked, by bringing the lever
(18:2) to rest against the relevant stop.
-- Mark off the distance L (see Fig. 14) between the lower part of the spring and the backing plate.
-- Loosen nuts (19:3) and (19:4) and remove screw (19:5) and mark the position of the various elements.
-- Begin assembling the new spring group. Follow the procedure that has just been articulated, but in the
inverse order.
-- Tighten screw (19:1) until the distance L is obtained and lock it with a nut (19:2).
-- Undertake an operating text and observe the behaviour of the spring and the mechanical assembly.
-- If necessary, follow the instructions in Paragraph 5.1. Balancing the arm via the spring to obtain optimal
spring adjustment.
Fig. 20
-- Ensure that the equipment is not on (general circuit breaker (4:2) is released).
-- Remove the corresponding terminal lugs after having marked off their positions.
-- Remove the two screws (20:1) and the two washers (20:1). Then, remove the defective microswitch unit
together with its support plate.
-- Position the new microswitch unit and monitor the lever’s position (20:3). Fasten the unit using the screws
(20:1), washers (20:2) and clamp (20:4).
-- Position the microswitch and adjust the position of the corresponding cam. To do so, follow the
instructions provided in Paragraph 5.3. Adjusting the position of the limit-switch microswitches.
-- At the end of the procedure, test the operation electrically.
Fig. 21
-- Ensure that the equipment is not on (general circuit breaker (4:2) is released).
-- To assemble the new shaft, follow the procedure that has just been articulated but in the inverse order.
Carefully, put back the cap (21:5), key (21:6) and the sealing ring (21:7).
Fig. 22
-- Disassemble the arm and disconnect the spring. Follow the instructions given in the relevant paragraphs
to do so.
-- Loosen the screw (22:1).
-- Loosen the set screws (22:2) and the bearings (22:3).
-- Remove the transmission shaft (22:4) and the key (22:5).
-- Remove the cap (22:6) and the sealing ring (22:7).
-- Reassemble the unit as illustrated above and place the shaft (22:4) in the bearing first and then in the
yoke (22:8).
-- Position the yoke (22:8) 30 mm away from the tower body and tighten the bearings’ set screws (22:2)
well.
-- Put the key (22:5) back in place, align the yoke (22:8) and tighten the screw (22:1) well.
-- At the end of the procedure, test the operation.
Fig. 23
-- Proceed as described on the previous page. Use the illustration above as a guide with regard to the layout
of the elements.
-- Moreover, if the barrier arm is longer than 2.90 metres, you must also move the spring to the other side of
the shaft and change the point at which it is fixed (fastening to the right on the plate). Follow the
instructions in Paragraph 5.5. Replacing the balancing spring.
-- Then, invert the wires of the limit-switch microswitches and two motor cable wires on the corresponding
terminal blocks of the logic control unit.
-- Completely readjust the limit-switch microswitches. Follow the instructions in Paragraph 5.3. Adjusting the
position of the limit-switch microswitches.
-- At the end of the procedure, test the operation.
6. MAINTENANCE
• The following operations should be carried out every 6 to 12 months, depending on how intense the traffic is.
-- Unlock and remove the side door and, if necessary, the lid.
-- Dust and clean the interior of the tower body and ensure that no foreign bodies are inside (waste, etc.).
-- Check that all the nuts and screws of the mechanical assembly are fastened tightly.
-- Check the state of the electrical connections and tighten them if necessary. Check the state of the
contacts and electrical relays of the logic control board.
-- Check that the arm is assembled correctly. If this is not the case, refer to Paragraph 4.4. Placing the arm.
-- Check that the arm is horizontal. If necessary, refer to Paragraph 4.5. Levelling the arm.
-- Check that the arm does not have problems reopening if movement is inverting during descent and that it
cannot be opened by hand while it is moving. If necessary, refer to Paragraph 5.2. Adjusting the friction
clutch.
-- Open and close the barrier electrically. Check that the arm stops in the vertical position when the motor
stops and that the three points (x), (y) and (z) of the crank-connecting rod device are perfectly aligned in
the closed position as well when the motor stops. If this is not the case, refer to Paragraph 5.3. Adjusting
the position of the limit-switch microswitches.
-- Check that the door presence contact is operating correctly. When the side door is removed, it should be
impossible to operate the barrier electrically, except if you first push the button on the door presence
sensor to re-establish the power supply to the equipment.
-- If the barrier arm is longer than 1.90 metres long, check the general state of the balancing spring. If it
needs to be replaced, refer to Paragraph 5.5. Replacing the balancing spring
-- Check whether the connecting rod straps (2:6) are worn and grease them every year. Use multipurpose,
anticorrosive grease with a lithium or metallic lithium base that retains its properties from -25°C to +110°C.
-- Inspect the rotation of the bearings (3:6) with regard to noise and fluidity of movement. The bearings are
life-time lubricated.
-- Check that no tools have been left inside the barrier. Put the lid and side door back in place and lock
them.
-- Clean the exterior of the housing and the arm using a soft rag impregnated with a mild detergent. For
countries which receive a lot of sun, we recommend treating the exterior of the housing with polish.
Note: If you would like to install an accessory on the arm or remove one from it (road sign, etc.), please refer to
Paragraphs 4.5., 5.1., and 5.2. to readjust the arm.
7. WIRING DIAGRAM
1 2 3 4 5 6 .................. 16
A In/Out
B connector blocks.
A
DP4 DP3
C
X14
B
X13 Inductive loops
DP2 DP1
X13 X14 connectors.
C
Y Inductive loops
presence detector.
X9 Connectors for
X11 inductive loops presence
detectors.
X11 X9
DP3 DP1
DP4 DP2
Output relay 3
REL3 +
REL3 -
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
24V
24V
24V
A
Descending motor
Close command
Output relay 2
Output relay 2
Connectors
DO11 PWM
Closing LS
Output 11
FI setting
REL2 +
REL2 -
DI13
DI11
AO1
DO8
24 V
24V
24V
24V
24V
24V
24V
24V
DI9
B
Open command
Analog. Sensor
Stop command
Output relay 1
Output relay 1
Rising motor
DO10sPWM
Opening LS
Output 10
REL1 +
REL1 -
Cell 4
Cell 3
Cell 2
Cell 1
DI14
DI12
DI10
DO7
AI1
DI8
DI7
DI6
DI5
DI4
DI3
DI2
DI1
C
INPUTS
Signals from outside that are received by the control board.
There is a green LED under every input connection, which indicates its status (ON/OFF).
DI1, DI2, DI3, DI4 (cell): signal from the optional safety cells (see “connecting the presence sensors” below).
DI5 (Swing off sens./Lock):
1. Swing off sensor: for all machines except BL4x, signal emitted by the optional arm swing off detector
when it no longer detects the arm on the jaw. Also, configure the “Arm Swing Off” parameter in the
“OPTIONS” menu.
2. Lock: for BL4x, signal emitted by the arm locking device sensor, indicating the status of the lock (locked or
unlocked).
DI6 (reader A command): order to open from the optional badge reader.
DI7 (stop command): order to stop the movement of the obstacle immediately, from a push-button box, remote
control, etc. Also, configure the “Stop CMD” parameter in the “OPTIONS” menu.
DI8 (open CMD): order to open the obstacle, from a push-button box, remote control, reader, etc. Also, configure
the “Exploitation” parameter in the “QUICK START” menu.
DI9 (close CMD): order to close the obstacle, from a push-button box, remote control, etc. Also, configure the
“Exploitation” parameter in the “QUICK START” menu.
DI10 (lock open CMD): order to keep the obstacle in the open position, from an external switch.
DI11 (lock close CMD): order to keep the obstacle in the closed position, from an external switch.
DI12 (Sw open): signal from the opening limit-switch detector.
DI13 (Sw close): signal from the closing limit-switch detector.
DI14 (crank limit switch): signal from the presence detector switch of the crank used for manual operation of the
obstacle (only on some types of equipment). This turns off the motor command outputs (DO7 and DO8) to
prevent the obstacle from moving while the crank is engaged (safety).
If there is no crank limit switch on the equipment, connections B4 and C4 must be linked.
AI1 (analogue sensor): analogue signal from the analogue position sensor, which must be activated (“Positioning”
parameter under the “QUICK START” menu).
OUTPUTS
Signals sent by the control board to external elements.
There is a red LED under every output connection, which indicates its status (ON/OFF).
REL1- and REL1+: connectors of the relay from which the indication to transmit comes (parameter is adjustable via
the “OUTPUT FUNCTION” menu).
REL2- and REL2+: connectors of the relay from which the indication to transmit comes (parameter is adjustable via
the “OUTPUT FUNCTION” menu).
REL3- and REL3+: connectors of the relay from which the indication to transmit comes (parameter is adjustable via
the “OUTPUT FUNCTION” menu).
DO7 (rising motor): status 1 (ON) if the obstacle is opening or completely open.
DO8 (descending motor): status 1(ON) if the obstacle is closing or completely closed.
(DO9 = Power relay 1 (cf. "OUTPUT FUNCTION" menu) on X8 connector (ch.Error! Reference source not
found.))
DO10 PWM and DO11 PWM (Pulse Width Modulation): power element outputs (for arm lighting, flashing light,
frequency inverter fan) adjustable via the “OUTPUT FUNCTION” menu: outputs 10 and 11.
AO1 (FI setting): analogue signal sent to the frequency inverter controlling the speed of the motor.
The board accepts up to four Presence Sensors (cells and/or loops, the generic term used in the rest of the manual
and on the plans, diagrams and display is “PS”).
The cells are directly connected to connectors A, B and C (positions 13 to 16).
The loops are connected to the X13 connectors (loop x on connector DPx) (cable sections ≤ 2.5
mm²) and the associated detector (Y) is connected to the corresponding pin (Z).
Note 1: a double detector allows the handling of 2 loops simultaneously, but only following 2
combinations: either DP1 & DP2, either DP3 & DP4.
Note 2: circuits DP1, DP2, DP3, DP4 of connector X13 are respectively linked to circuits DP1, DP2, DP3, DP4 of
connectors A, B and C. A loop and a cell may not be put on the same circuit (in other words, if a cell is connected to
DI1 (connector 16), a loop may not be at DP1 but may be at DP2, 3 or 4).
Note 3: it is also necessary to configure the “Exploitation” parameter in the “QUICK START” menu.
Warning: when the presence sensors are put in place, the obstacle may move. Hence, the presence sensors
should not be placed before power to the equipment has been cut (circuit breaker cut).
8. LAYOUT PLANS