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SIMOTICS L-1FN3 Linear Motors Introduction 1
___________________
___________________
Safety notes 2
___________________
Description 3
___________________
Preparations for use 4
Drive Technology
SIMOTICS L-1FN3 Linear Motors ___________________
Assembling 5
___________________
Connection 6
Operating Instructions
___________________
Commissioning 7
___________________
Operation 8
___________________
Maintenance 9
Decommissioning and
___________________
disposal 10
___________________
Appendix A
03/2012
6SN1197-0AF01-0BP0
Legal information
Legal information
Warning notice system
This manual contains notices you have to observe in order to ensure your personal safety, as well as to prevent
damage to property. The notices referring to your personal safety are highlighted in the manual by a safety alert
symbol, notices referring only to property damage have no safety alert symbol. These notices shown below are
graded according to the degree of danger.
DANGER
indicates that death or severe personal injury will result if proper precautions are not taken.
WARNING
indicates that death or severe personal injury may result if proper precautions are not taken.
CAUTION
with a safety alert symbol, indicates that minor personal injury can result if proper precautions are not taken.
CAUTION
without a safety alert symbol, indicates that property damage can result if proper precautions are not taken.
NOTICE
indicates that an unintended result or situation can occur if the relevant information is not taken into account.
If more than one degree of danger is present, the warning notice representing the highest degree of danger will
be used. A notice warning of injury to persons with a safety alert symbol may also include a warning relating to
property damage.
Qualified Personnel
The product/system described in this documentation may be operated only by personnel qualified for the specific
task in accordance with the relevant documentation, in particular its warning notices and safety instructions.
Qualified personnel are those who, based on their training and experience, are capable of identifying risks and
avoiding potential hazards when working with these products/systems.
Proper use of Siemens products
Note the following:
WARNING
Siemens products may only be used for the applications described in the catalog and in the relevant technical
documentation. If products and components from other manufacturers are used, these must be recommended
or approved by Siemens. Proper transport, storage, installation, assembly, commissioning, operation and
maintenance are required to ensure that the products operate safely and without any problems. The permissible
ambient conditions must be complied with. The information in the relevant documentation must be observed.
Trademarks
All names identified by ® are registered trademarks of Siemens AG. The remaining trademarks in this publication
may be trademarks whose use by third parties for their own purposes could violate the rights of the owner.
Disclaimer of Liability
We have reviewed the contents of this publication to ensure consistency with the hardware and software
described. Since variance cannot be precluded entirely, we cannot guarantee full consistency. However, the
information in this publication is reviewed regularly and any necessary corrections are included in subsequent
editions.
1 Introduction................................................................................................................................................ 5
2 Safety notes............................................................................................................................................... 9
2.1 Residual risks.................................................................................................................................9
2.2 Observing and complying with safety instructions .......................................................................10
2.3 Handling direct drives and components.......................................................................................11
2.4 Intended use ................................................................................................................................12
2.5 Danger from strong magnetic fields.............................................................................................13
2.6 Risk of electric shock ...................................................................................................................16
2.7 Attaching warning signs ...............................................................................................................16
3 Description............................................................................................................................................... 19
3.1 Area of application .......................................................................................................................19
3.2 Rating plate ..................................................................................................................................21
3.3 Layout ..........................................................................................................................................22
3.3.1 Motor components .......................................................................................................................22
3.3.2 Degrees of protection...................................................................................................................24
3.3.3 Ambient conditions.......................................................................................................................24
3.3.4 Cooling .........................................................................................................................................25
3.3.5 Temperature monitoring and thermal motor protection ...............................................................33
4 Preparations for use ................................................................................................................................ 37
4.1 Shipment and packaging .............................................................................................................37
4.2 Transport and storage..................................................................................................................40
4.2.1 Safety instructions........................................................................................................................40
4.2.2 Packaging specifications for air transportation ............................................................................41
4.2.2.1 IATA regulations for 1FN3 secondary sections ...........................................................................43
4.2.3 Ambient conditions.......................................................................................................................44
4.2.4 Storage.........................................................................................................................................45
5 Assembling .............................................................................................................................................. 47
5.1 Safety guidelines for the installation ............................................................................................47
5.2 Procedure.....................................................................................................................................48
5.3 Checking the mounting dimensions .............................................................................................48
5.4 Motor installation procedures.......................................................................................................50
5.5 Assembling individual motor components ...................................................................................54
6 Connection .............................................................................................................................................. 63
6.1 Connection of the cooling system ............................................................................................... 63
6.2 Electrical connection ................................................................................................................... 66
6.2.1 Safety instructions....................................................................................................................... 66
6.2.2 Electrical connections on the motor ............................................................................................ 68
6.2.2.1 Connection of the power and signal cables ................................................................................ 75
6.2.3 Cable routing regulations ............................................................................................................ 76
6.2.4 Shielding, grounding, and equipotential bonding ........................................................................ 77
7 Commissioning ........................................................................................................................................ 79
7.1 Safety instructions....................................................................................................................... 79
7.2 Checking by measurement ......................................................................................................... 82
7.3 Commissioning multiple, parallel primary sections ..................................................................... 84
8 Operation................................................................................................................................................. 85
8.1 Safety instructions....................................................................................................................... 85
8.2 Switching off and operating phases ............................................................................................ 85
8.3 Dealing with faults ....................................................................................................................... 85
9 Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................ 89
9.1 Safety instructions....................................................................................................................... 89
9.2 Maintenance................................................................................................................................ 91
10 Decommissioning and disposal ............................................................................................................... 93
10.1 Decommissioning........................................................................................................................ 93
10.2 Disposal....................................................................................................................................... 94
A Appendix.................................................................................................................................................. 97
A.1 Siemens Service Center ............................................................................................................. 97
A.2 1FNx declaration of conformity ................................................................................................... 98
A.3 Information regarding third-party products................................................................................ 104
A.4 Manufacturers of anti-corrosion agents .................................................................................... 104
A.5 Manufacturers of connectors for cooling................................................................................... 104
A.6 Manufacturers of plastic hose manufacturers ........................................................................... 104
Abbreviations and glossary.................................................................................................................... 105
Index...................................................................................................................................................... 107
Note
A Note is an important item of information about the product, handling of the product
or the relevant section of the document. Notes provide you with help or further
suggestions/ideas.
Target group
These operating instructions are intended for electricians, fitters, service technicians and
warehouse personnel.
Technical Support
For technical support telephone numbers for different countries, go to:
http://www.siemens.com/automation/service&support
More information
Information on the following topics is available under the link:
● Ordering documentation/overview of documentation
● Additional links to download documents
● Using documentation online (find and search in manuals/information)
http://www.siemens.com/motioncontrol/docu
Please send any questions about the technical documentation (e.g. suggestions for
improvement, corrections) to the following e-mail address:
[email protected]
Current manuals and operating instructions for motors / direct drives are available on the
Internet under the following link:
http://www.siemens.com/motioncontrol/docu
Any manuals or operating instructions that you may have in printed or electronic file form
could be of an older product version.
Further notes
Besides the Danger and Warning Concept explained on the back of the cover sheet, this
documentation also contains additional notes:
Note
in this document indicates important information about the product or the respective part of
the documentation that is to be considered.
4. Electrical, magnetic and electromagnetic fields generated in operation that can pose a
risk to people with a pacemaker, implants or metal replacement joints, etc. if they are too
close.
5. Release of environmental pollutants or emissions as a result of improper operation of the
system and/or failure to dispose of components safely and correctly.
More extensive information concerning the residual risks associated with the PDS is
provided in the relevant chapters of the technical user documentation.
DANGER
It may be dangerous for people to remain in the immediate proximity of the product –
especially for those with pacemakers, implants or similar – due to electric, magnetic and
electromagnetic fields (EMF) occurring as a consequence of operation.
The machine/system operator and the people present near the product must observe the
relevant guidelines and standards! These are, for example, in the European Economic Area
(EEA) the Electromagnetic Fields Directive 2004/40/EC and the standards EN 12198-1 to
12198-3 and in the Federal Republic of Germany the Employer's Liability Insurance
Association Regulations for the Prevention of Industrial Accidents BGV 11, with the relevant
rule BGR 11 "Electromagnetic Fields".
Then a risk assessment must be carried out for every workplace, activities for reducing
dangers and exposure for people decided upon and implemented, as well as determining
and observing exposure and danger areas.
DANGER
There is a danger of death, severe physical injury, and/or damage to property if the safety
instructions are not observed and complied with.
It is essential that you observe the safety instructions in this documentation. This includes
the special safety instructions in the individual sections.
Observe all warning and information plates.
Make sure that your end product satisfies all relevant standards and legal specifications.
The applicable national, local, and machine-specific safety regulations and requirements
must also be taken into account.
Also observe the relevant operating instructions when working on the drive system.
DANGER
There is danger of death, serious bodily injury and/or property damage when untrained
personnel is allowed to handle direct drives and/or their components.
Only personnel who are familiar with and who observe the safety guidelines are allowed to
handle direct drives and their components.
Installation, commissioning, operation and maintenance may only be performed by
qualified, trained and instructed personnel. The personnel must be thoroughly familiar with
the content of this guide.
All work must be performed by at least two persons.
Note
Make sure that the information about the sources of danger and the safety measures is
available at all times! Keep all the descriptions and safety guidelines concerning direct drives
and their components if possible!
All descriptions and safety guidelines can also be requested from your local Siemens office.
DANGER
There is a risk of death, serious personal injury and/or serious material damage when direct
drives or their components are used for a purpose for which they were not intended.
The motors are designed for industrial or commercial machines. It is prohibited to use them
in areas where there is a risk of explosion (Ex-zone) unless they are designed expressly for
this purpose (observe the separately enclosed additional instructions where applicable). If
increased demands (e.g. touch protection) are applicable in special cases – for use in non-
commercial systems – these conditions must be ensured on the machine side during
installation.
Direct drives and their components may only be used for the applications specified by the
manufacturer. Please contact your Siemens branch responsible if you have any questions
on this matter.
The motors must be protected from dirt and contact with aggressive substances.
Special versions and design variants whose specifications vary from the motors described
herein are subject to consultation with your Siemens branch.
The on-site conditions must comply with the rating plate specifications and the condition
specifications contained in this documentation. Any differences regarding approvals or
country-specific guidelines must be taken into account separately.
DANGER
The products included in the scope of delivery are exclusively designed for installation in a
machine. Commissioning is prohibited until it has been established that the end product
conforms with Directive 2006/42/EC. All safety instructions must be observed and given to
the end user for his/her information.
WARNING
The motors cannot be operated directly on the supply system, but may only be operated
with a suitable drive system.
CAUTION
For the linear motors described here, the permanent magnets are in the secondary section.
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on distance
DANGER
Strong magnetic fields can pose a risk to personnel and cause damage.
With regard to the effect of strong magnetic fields on people, the work guideline BGV B 11
"Electromagnetic Fields" applies in Germany. This specifies all the requirements that must
be observed in the workplace. In other countries, the relevant applicable national and local
regulations and requirements must be taken into account.
People with active electrical component implants (e.g. pacemakers, insulin pumps), metal
implants and magnetic or electrically conducting foreign bodies are urgently advised to
avoid direct contact with components containing permanent magnets. This applies to, e.g.,
any work connected with assembly, maintenance or storage.
BGV B 11 specifies a limit value of 212 mT for static magnetic fields. This must be observed
for distances greater than 20 mm from a secondary section track.
The requirements of BGV B 11 must also be taken into account with regard to strong
magnetic fields (BGV B11 §14).
DANGER
Personnel who are exposed to magnetic fields in their daily work must maintain a distance
of at least 50 mm from a secondary section track.
Personnel with pacemakers must maintain a distance of at least 500 mm from a secondary
section track.
Humans have no sensory organs for picking up strong magnetic fields and have no
experience with them as a rule. Therefore, the magnetic forces of attraction emanating from
strong magnetic fields are often underestimated.
The magnetic forces of attraction may be several kN in the vicinity of the motor components
containing permanent magnets (within a distance of less than 100 mm). – Example:
Magnetic attractive forces are equivalent to a mass of several hundred kilos, which can trap
a part of the body (hands, fingers, feet etc.)!
DANGER
Strong attractive forces on magnetizable materials lead to a great danger of crushing in the
vicinity of components with permanent magnets (distance less than 100 mm).
Do not underestimate the strength of the attractive forces!
Do not carry any objects made of magnetizable materials (e. g. watches, steel or iron tools)
and/or permanent magnets close to the motor or close to a component with permanent
magnets.
For the event of accidents when working with permanent magnets, the following objects
must be on hand to free clamped body parts (hands, fingers, feet etc.):
a hammer (about 3 kg) made of solid, non-magnetizable material
two pointed wedges (wedge angle approx. 10° to 15°) made of solid, non-magnetizable
material (e.g. hard wood)
WARNING
Any movement of electrically conductive materials in relation to permanent magnets leads
to induced voltages. Risk of electric shock!
Movement of components with permanent magnets in relation to electrically conductive
materials must be avoided.
CAUTION
Magnetic fields can lead to loss of data on magnetic or electronic data media.
Do not carry any magnetic or electronic data media with you!
DANGER
Danger due to high leakage currents
If high leakage currents are present, more stringent requirements may apply to the PE
conductor. Warning signs may also be required on the PDS. You can find more detailed
information in the standard DIN EN EN 61800-5-1.
DANGER
There is a shock hazard danger due to the residual voltages at the motor terminals!
When the power supply voltage is switched-out, active parts of the motor can have a
charge of more than 60 μC. In addition, at open-circuit cable ends - e.g. when a connector
is withdrawn - even after the power has been disconnected, a voltage or more than 60 V
can be present for 1 s. This is the reason that you must apply the appropriate measures to
provide protection against residual voltages!
Supplied pictograms
Primary sections
For all primary sections, warning signs are enclosed in the packaging in the form of
permanent adhesive stickers. The following table shows the warning signs included with the
primary sections and their meaning.
Table 2- 1 Warning signs according to BGV A8 and DIN 4844-2 included with primary sections and
their meaning
The following safety instructions are attached at the signal port of the primary section
Table 2- 2 Safety instructions for thermal protection according to BGV A8 and DIN 4844-2 and their
meaning
Secondary sections
For all secondary sections, warning and prohibiting signs are enclosed in the packaging in
the form of permanent adhesive stickers. These should be clearly visible and attached to the
sides of the secondary section track or as close to the motor as possible.
Note
Do not attach the stickers to a secondary section or the secondary section cover. The signs
will not stick permanently there.
The following tables show the warning and prohibiting signs included with the secondary
sections and their meaning.
Table 2- 3 Warning signs according to BGV A8 and DIN 4844-2 included with secondary sections
and their meaning
Table 2- 4 Prohibiting signs according to BGV A8 and DIN 4844-2 included with secondary sections
and their meaning
Note
The quality of the label can diminish as result of extreme environmental conditions.
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Area of application
Peak load motors
Combined with a drive system with digitally controlled drive system, the 1FN3 peak load
motors are well-suited as direct drives for linear motion, e.g. for:
● Highly dynamic and flexible machine tools
● Laser machining
● Handling
Note
The rating plates should not be misused! If a rating plate is removed from the motor or
machine, it must be made unusable.
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3.3 Layout
Motor components
Motors of the 1FN3 product family consist of the following components:
● Primary section:
– Basic component of the linear motor
– With 3-phase winding
– Integrated main cooler to dissipate the heat loss
● Precision cooler (optional):
– Additional cooler to minimize the heat transfer to the machine in accordance with the
Thermo-Sandwich® principle
– Recommended for applications with high precision requirements
● Secondary sections:
– Mounted side-by-side these form the reactive part of the motor
– Consist of a steel base with attached permanent magnets
– The casing provides a large degree of protection against corrosion and external
effects
● Secondary section cover (optional):
– Mechanical protection for secondary sections
– Stainless steel plate that can be magnetized (thickness d = 0.4 mm)
– Adheres to secondary sections
– Can be removed without tools if worn
– Available as a continuous band or as a segmented cover with fixed lengths
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Primary section
The primary sections meet the requirements for IP65 degree of protection in accordance with
EN 60529 and EN 60034-5.
Secondary sections
The secondary sections are protected against corrosion to a large degree via structural
measures.
Make sure that the secondary sections are kept free of chips. Suitable covers should be
provided for this purpose. It can be assumed that ferromagnetic particles are no longer
attracted as of a distance of 150 mm from the surface of the secondary section.
The use of abrasive or aggressive substances (such as acids) must be avoided.
Ambient conditions for long-term storage, transport, and use in fixed locations
Based on DIN EN 60721-3-1 (for long-term storage), DIN EN 60721-3-2 (for transport), and
DIN EN 60721-3-3 (for use in fixed, weather-protected locations)
3.3.4 Cooling
Note
Throughout this document, "cooling" refers to water cooling of the motor.
Components
The cooling system of the 1FN3 motors may consist of a variety of components:
● Primary section main cooler
● Primary section precision cooler
● Secondary section cooling
These components are structurally separated for motors of the 1FN3 product family. They
enable the configuration of a cooling system according to the Thermo-Sandwich® principle.
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CAUTION
High temperatures can lead to the demagnetization of the permanent magnets!
The secondary sections must not exceed a temperature of 70 °C!
For 1FN3600 and 1FN3900 motors, secondary section cooling is imperative for the proper
function of the motors as the large amount of heat transferred from the primary section to the
secondary sections cannot be dissipated to the machine bed via the secondary sections'
contact surfaces.
Heatsink profiles
The heatsink profiles are laid between the machine base and the secondary sections and
together with these screwed to the machine base. The following two figures show the
resulting cooling system without secondary section end pieces. The blue dotted lines
indicate the cooling medium flow.
Figure 3-5 Secondary section cooling consisting of heatsink profiles with hose connector nipples for
1FN3050…3450 motor models (side and top view)
Figure 3-6 Secondary section cooling consisting of heatsink profiles with hose connector nipples for
1FN3600…3900 motor models (side and top view)
As of model 3600 three heatsink profiles with a total of six cooling channels are used. The
lateral profiles protrude just a little beyond the secondary section. The middle (additional)
cooling section is attached by the line of screws in the center of the secondary sections.
The surfaces of the cooling sections are thermally optimized. The heat is transferred to the
contact area of the secondary section track and from there to the cooling channel. Toward
the machine structure, however, the contact area is small, so that the heat transfer is kept at
a minimum.
The cooling sections are available in lengths up to 3 m.
Figure 3-7 Secondary section cooling for 1FN3050...1FN3450 motor models with combi distributors
(side and top view)
Figure 3-8 Secondary section cooling for 1FN3600 and 1FN3900 motor models with combi
distributors (side and top view)
Figure 3-9 Secondary section cooling for 1FN3050...1FN3450 motor models with combi adapter
and combi end piece (side and top view)
Figure 3-10 Secondary section cooling consisting of cooling sections with hose connector nipple and
cover band end pieces on both sides for all 1FN3050…1FN3450 motor models (side and
top view)
Note
Due to the high pressure drop, secondary section cooling with combi adapter / combi end
piece can only be used for short traversing distances – up to a length of approximately 2 m.
The pressure drop must be checked for the entire cooling system!
As standard, combi distributors are used as secondary section end pieces. These are
available for all models. Combi adapters / combi end pieces or cover band end pieces can
be used as an alternative for 1FN3050…450 models.
Note
The drive control reaction time may not exceed one second, from the response of the PTC
element (Temp-S) to the disconnection of the power supply (pulse inhibit in the drive
control).
The total reaction time from the event occurrence to the shutdown must not exceed two
seconds and must be guaranteed irrespective of the evaluation.
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● Resistance when cold (20 °C): approx. 580 Ω
● Resistance when hot (100 °C): approx. 1000 Ω
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Technical data:
According to DIN 44081 / DIN 44082, the resistance at the triplet is
● maximum 3x250 Ω = 750 Ω at T > -20 °C and T < ϑNAT - 20 K
● maximum 3x550 Ω = 1650 Ω at T < ϑNAT - 5 K
● minimum 3x1330 Ω = 3990 Ω at T < ϑNAT + 5 K
● minimum 3x4000 Ω = 12000 Ω at T < ϑNAT + 15 K
Note
The PTC elements are pure sensors and can only disconnect the motor via an external
evaluation.
Supplied pictograms
Primary sections
For all primary sections, warning signs are enclosed in the packaging in the form of
permanent adhesive stickers. The following table shows the warning signs included with the
primary sections and their meaning.
Table 4- 1 Warning signs according to BGV A8 and DIN 4844-2 included with primary sections and
their meaning
The following safety instructions are attached at the signal port of the primary section
Table 4- 2 Safety instructions for thermal protection according to BGV A8 and DIN 4844-2 and their
meaning
Secondary sections
For all secondary sections, warning and prohibiting signs are enclosed in the packaging in
the form of permanent adhesive stickers. These should be clearly visible and attached to the
sides of the secondary section track or as close to the motor as possible.
Note
Do not attach the stickers to a secondary section or the secondary section cover. The signs
will not stick permanently there.
The following tables show the warning and prohibiting signs included with the secondary
sections and their meaning.
Table 4- 3 Warning signs according to BGV A8 and DIN 4844-2 included with secondary sections
and their meaning
Table 4- 4 Prohibiting signs according to BGV A8 and DIN 4844-2 included with secondary sections
and their meaning
Note
The quality of the label can diminish as result of extreme environmental conditions.
DANGER
Improper storage and/or transport can cause death, serious bodily injury and/or property
damage.
Never store or transport unpacked motor components, even within your own premises!
Only use undamaged original packaging!
Take into account the maximum loads that personnel can lift and carry. The motors and
their components can weigh more than 13 kg!
When transporting machines or machine parts with pre-assembled motors, protect the
components from moving unintentionally!
IATA regulations must be observed when components are transported by air.
The storage locations of components with permanent magnets must be marked with the
appropriate warning signs (pictograms).
Note the warnings on the packaging.
Wear safety shoes and work gloves.
The packaging of the direct drives and their components provides reliable protection during
transport and storage especially against the strong magnetic forces of components with
permanent magnets.
Note
Keep the packaging of components with permanent magnets where possible!
When reusing the original packaging do not cover safety instructions that are possibly
present. When required, use transparent adhesive tape for the packaging.
Original packaging can also be requested from your local Siemens office.
When shipping products that contain permanent magnets by sea or road, no additional
packaging measures are required.
Note
The magnetic field strengths listed in the following always refer to values for the DC
magnetic field specified in the IATA packaging instruction 953, which has been in force since
January 1, 2011. If the values change, then we will take this into account in the next edition.
Products whose highest field strength exceeds 0.418 A/m, as determined at a distance of
4.6 m from the product, require shipping authorization. This product will only be shipped with
previous authorization from the responsible national body of the country from where the
product is being shipped and the country where the airfreight company is based. Special
measures need to be taken to enable the product to be shipped.
When shipping products whose highest field strength is equal to or greater than 0.418 A/m,
as determined at a distance of 2.1 m from the product, you have a duty to notify the relevant
authorities and appropriately label the product.
When shipping products whose highest field strength is less than 0.418 A/m, as determined
at a distance of 2.1 m from the product, you do not have to notify the relevant authorities and
you do not have to label the product.
● To achieve mutual optimal weakening of the magnetic fields (magnetic interference fields)
the original and individual packaging of two secondary sections must always be stacked
on one another in pairs, alternating according to the following diagram. In each case,
edge A-B of the lower individual package must be placed on the edge C-D of the upper
individual package.
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The precondition for correctly stacking two secondary sections is an offset within a
secondary section pair of less than 1 cm, which must be guaranteed for the complete
duration of the air transport. To achieve this, fix the original individual packaging, e.g. using
adhesive packaging tape. When required, use transparent adhesive packaging tape in order
not to cover any safety instructions.
If the individual packages with the secondary sections are not stacked pairwise alternating
on top of one another, the magnetic fields strengthen one another. If the offset within a
secondary section pair is larger than 1 cm during the complete duration of the air transport,
then the magnetic fields also strengthen one another.
● In bulk packaging, secondary section pairs (each pair stacked alternating, according to
the diagram "Packaging for secondary sections and correct stacking") can be arranged as
required.
Example 1
Original individual packages with secondary section pairs with the order designation
1FN3xxx-xSxxx-xxxx are correctly stacked in new packaging (bulk packaging). The shipment
is not subject to notification and labeling requirements
Example 2
A maximum of one additional original individual packaging with one secondary section may
be added to the new (bulk) packaging from example 1. This individual secondary section can
be arbitrarily aligned, a sheet metal case to provide additional shielding is not required. The
shipment of the complete new package is then subject to notification and labeling
requirements.
Ambient conditions for long-term storage, transport, and use in fixed locations
Based on DIN EN 60721-3-1 (for long-term storage), DIN EN 60721-3-2 (for transport), and
DIN EN 60721-3-3 (for use in fixed, weather-protected locations)
Storage, transport and operation permissible only in locations that are fully protected against the weather
(in halls or rooms).
4.2.4 Storage
The motors can be stored for up to two years under the following conditions:
Storing indoors
● Apply a preservation agent (e.g. Tectyl) to bare external components if this has not
already been carried out in the factory.
● Store the motors as described in Section "Ambient conditions". The storeroom must be:
– Dry, free of dust and not subject to vibration
– Well ventilated
– Provide protection against extreme weather conditions
– Free of aggressive gases
● Protect the motor against shocks and humidity.
● Make sure that the motor is covered properly.
DANGER
When installing direct drives, you may have to work near unpacked components with
permanent magnets. The resulting danger from strong magnetic fields is, therefore,
particularly high.
Only remove the packaging from the motor components immediately prior to installation.
Never simultaneously unpack several components that contain permanent magnets.
Immediately assemble components that contain permanent magnets.
Never place metals on magnetic surfaces and vice versa!
Never use magnetizable tools! If these tools are required, they must be held firmly with both
hands and moved slowly toward the direct drive.
All work must be performed by two persons!
Prevent unintentional movement of pre-installed direct drives!
Only carry out work on the motor when it is de-energized and isolated from the power
supply! Risk of electric shock!
WARNING
Sharp edges can cause cuts.
Wear protective gloves!
WARNING
Falling objects can injure feet.
Wear safety shoes!
DANGER
Defective connecting cables can cause an electric shock and/or material damage (e.g. by
fire).
When installing the motor, make sure that the connecting cables
are not damaged,
are not under tension,
cannot be caught up in moving parts,
and that the minimum bending radius is adhered to.
It is not permissible to hold or pull the motor using the cables!
5.2 Procedure
The installation of a linear motor is divided into the following steps:
1. Checking the mounting dimensions before the installation of the motors
2. Cleaning of the attachment surfaces of motor parts and the machine
3. Installation of primary sections, secondary sections and components
4. Checking the motor installation
Basics
For the observance of the electrical and system-technical properties of the motor, only the
mounting dimensions and not the measurable air gap are decisive. The mounting
dimensions must lie within the specified tolerances over the complete traversing distance.
Checking
The mounting dimensions can be checked before installing the motor, e.g. using final
dimensions and feeler gauges.
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Table 5- 1 Dimensions for the air gap and installation dimensions for installing the motor, according to the figure above
Rated air gap Rated air gap Installation Installation Installation Installation Tolerance
with without dimension dimension dimension dimension of the
secondary secondary with precision with precision without without installation
section cover section cover cooler and cooler and precision precision dimensions
with secon- without cooler and cooler and
dary section secondary without with secon-
cooler section cooler secondary dary section
section cooler
cooler
1FN3..-xW h M1 h M2 h M3 h M4
[mm] [mm] [mm] [mm] [mm] [mm] [mm]
1FN3050 0.9 1.3 63.4 60.4 48.5 51.1 ± 0.3
1FN3100
1FN3150 0.9 1.3 65.4 62.4 50.5 53.5 ± 0.3
1FN3300 0.9 1.3 79.0 76.0 64.1 67.1 ± 0.3
1FN3450 0.9 1.3 81.0 78.0 66.1 69.1 ± 0.3
1FN3600 0.9 1.3 86.0 -- -- 74.1 ± 0.3
1FN3900 0.9 1.3 88.0 -- -- 76.1 ± 0.3
Table 5- 2 Dimensions for the air gap and installation dimensions for installing the motor, according to figure above
NOTICE
An air gap that is smaller than the rated air gap increases the risk of a motor failure.
A reduction of the mounting dimension is not recommended. The motor becomes more
robust by increasing the mounting dimensions.
General procedures
There are three different procedures for installing a linear motor in a machine:
● Assembly with divided secondary section track
● Assembly through the insertion of the slide
● Assembly through the mounting of the motor components
Procedure
① Assembly of the slide including the linear guide and the primary section
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WARNING
When moving the primary section onto the secondary section track (Step 3), drawing forces
towards the secondary section will occur for a short time. Danger of crushing!
Make sure that your fingers do not reach into the danger zone!
③ Push the slide over the mounted secondary section track. The attraction forces are taken
up by the linear guides.
③ Assembly of the remaining secondary section track. Also align the track and tighten the
fastening screws as per the specifications.
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WARNING
In this procedure, drawing forces towards the stationary motor component occur. Danger of
crushing!
The guide must take hold before the slide plate is inserted in the magnetically active
section.
Before inserting ferromagnetic components of the linear motor into the active zone of the
stationary motor component, remember that guiding or supporting elements (motor bearing)
must already be effective!
WARNING
When the primary section is being mounted, high attraction forces (up to 30kN) act in the
direction of the secondary section track. Danger of crushing!
For this type of mounting, an assembly is required that enables controlled lowering of the
primary section.
The stiffness of the screw-on plate and the length of the fastening screws must be selected
in such a way that the primary section can be lifted after touching down.
Procedure
① Assembly of the secondary section track
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② Moving the primary section, incl. spacer plate, down onto the secondary section track
WARNING
Danger of crushing when mounting the primary section on the secondary section!
Never place the primary section directly onto the secondary section, but rather use a
spacer plate made of non-magnetizable material (e.g. a board made of hard wood).
Lay the primary section with the spacer plate onto the secondary section track and center it
parallel to the track.
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Note
The shaft of the bolts, which are used to attach the secondary section to the machine base
may not reach the thread. If required, the appropriate hole in the machine base must be
lowered.
For each secondary section, the letter N located on the secondary sections must always
point in the same direction, see following figure.
1 1 1 1
The secondary sections are screwed down in the order shown in the following figure.
1
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Figure 5-4 Screwed joint sequence of 1FN3 secondary sections
DANGER
There is a high risk of crushing fingers etc. when handling unpacked secondary sections!
It is essential to observe the regulations when handling components with permanent
magnets!
Table 5- 3 Number of mounting screws for the wedge of the secondary section end pieces
1FN3…
050 100 150 300 450 600 900
Combi adapter 4 6 6 6 8 -- --
Combi end piece 4 6 6 6 8 -- --
Combi distributor 4 6 6 6 8 10 14
Cover end piece 2 5 5 6 7 -- --
Note
Removing the fastening screws too early may result in excessive deformation and
overload of the plug-in connectors due to the tare weight of the cooling sections,
especially with a vertically arranged secondary section track. Therefore, especially with a
vertically arranged secondary section track, remove the screws used to position the
cooling sections step by step.
The following figure shows how to position and attach the heatsink profiles and combi
distributors.
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Figure 5-5 Position of the heatsink profiles and combi distributors (illustration without fastening
screws)
NOTICE
Contamination in the motor compartment can cause the motor to stop functioning or cause
wear and tear!
Irrespective of the use of the cover band, the motor area must be suitably protected from
contamination and dirt!
The use of scrapers to keep the air gap free is not sufficient and is not recommended.
Covering long secondary section tracks with cover bands is more complicated than with
segments.
If the traversing distance of the axis is greater than twice the slide length, proceed as follows:
1. Mount the primary section below the slide.
2. Push the slide on one side of the traversing distance and mount the secondary sections
on the other side up to the middle of the traversing distance.
3. Mark the length of the mounted secondary sections plus the required clamping length on
the cover band.
4. From the mark, slide the cover band under the primary section to the side without
secondary sections. Starting from the mark, place the other half onto the secondary
sections.
5. Push the slide over the covered secondary sections. The magnetic forces are taken up by
the guides.
6. Lift the cover band carefully from the machine frame and mount the remaining secondary
sections underneath.
7. Place the second half of the secondary section cover onto the secondary section track.
8. Lock both ends on the secondary section end pieces using the wedges.
If the traversing distance of the axis is less than twice the slide length or access for mounting
the secondary section cover is limited, proceed as follows:
1. Assembly of the secondary sections with the slide plate removed.
2. Starting from one end, place the magnetic secondary section cover onto the secondary
sections and fasten both ends on the secondary section end pieces with the wedges.
3. Place the primary section with spacer and extractor onto the secondary section track.
4. Mount the slide onto the guide. Align the slide with the mounting holes of the primary
section.
5. Release the primary section from the secondary section track using the extractor and fix it
to the slide.
Segmented cover
Mounting the segmented cover is usually easier than mounting the cover band:
1. Mounting the first segment:
Position the edge of the first segment from the top in an angle of 45° flush with the outer
edge of the last secondary section and lower it in alignment with the secondary section
track. As soon as you feel the magnetic attraction force, the segment can be released: It
will align itself to the correct position.
2. Checking the correct position:
The first cover segment should reach to the center of a secondary section.
3. All other segments are mounted the same way as the first one.
The following figures show Steps 1 and 3.
Figure 5-6 Mounting of the first segment of the segmented secondary section cover
Figure 5-7 Mounting of a further segment of the segmented secondary section cover
It is recommended that the butt joints of the cover segment be offset to the butt joints of the
secondary sections, see also Step 2. In this way the secondary section track is protected
better against dust and the cover segments join better with one another. This offset is
achieved when the cover segments at the ends of the secondary section track have a
(n+0.5) length instead of the integral length of the secondary sections, see following figure.
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CAUTION
Wrong bore hole depths for the fastening screws can damage the motor components or,
due to an insufficiently solid attachment of the motor components to the machine, cause
other unfavorable conditions.
Note the maximum and minimum bore hole depths for the fastening screws!
CAUTION
Incorrect installation of the Hall sensor box can result in uncontrollable travel movements of
the motor and damage to the machine. The precise installation dimensions for the Hall
sensor box are specified in Chapter 16.
Starting at a certain minimum distance, the distance between the primary section and the
Hall sensor box can only be increased by the multiple of the pole pair width 2τM - specified
in the diagrams as count factor NP.
The cable outlet direction and position of the Hall sensor within the Hall sensor box are
permanently assigned to one another. Therefore, be sure to follow the respective installation
diagrams when installing the Hall sensor box with regard to position and alignment with the
primary section.
Note
If several primary sections are operated on one drive system (e.g. with PARALLEL
arrangement), the master is always to be used as reference for the Hall sensor box.
Be sure to mount the Hall sensor box so that a distance of x = 35 mm between the top of the
Hall sensor box and the bottom of the primary section is maintained, see following figure.
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Figure 5-9 Specified dimension for mounting the Hall sensor box (HSB)
The Hall sensor box cable is trailable and may therefore be integrated into tow chains.
Connection system
Please note the following for the connection of the cooling system:
● All connections should be flexible (hoses)
● All material used must be resistant to the local environmental conditions
● All materials must be compatible
● Manufacturer's information regarding mounting are to be observed.
CAUTION
Recommended manufacturers
Recommended manufacturers of connectors for cooling 1FN3 motors are listed in the appendix.
Mounting
The connector assembly can generally be performed with standard tools.
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Connection options
For 1FN3 motors, secondary section end pieces can be used for the intake and return lines
of the secondary section cooling system. As an alternative, if the continuous secondary
section cover band is not used, the plastic hoses can be connected directly to the cooling
sections using hose connector nipples.
Recommended manufacturers
Recommended manufacturers of plastic hoses are listed in the appendix
Recommended manufacturers
Recommended manufacturers of screwed connections with nipples and reinforcing sleeves are listed
in the appendix.
*
Figure 6-2 Position of the connection elements of the secondary section cooling system with combi
distributor (face view)
For models with combi adapter / combi end piece, the cooling medium intake and runback
are located on the combi adapter, see following figure.
E.3
*
Figure 6-3 Position of the connection elements of the secondary section cooling system with combi
adapter (face view)
Table 6- 1 Connector dimensions of the secondary section cooling system with combi adapter
(available only for 1FN3050…450)
Direct connection
To connect plastic hoses directly, cooling sections with hose connector nipples can be
ordered from Siemens. The inside diameter of the hose should be 5 mm. Hose and hose
connector nipple are connected with a hose clamp.
DANGER
Parts of electrical devices may be under voltage. There is a risk of electric shock.
A hazardous voltage is present at the motor terminals when the primary section is moving.
All work involving the electrics must always be carried out by skilled personnel when the
device is disconnected from the power supply and the motor is at a standstill.
The regulations for working on electrical installations must be strictly observed. In
particular, the following safety rules for working on electrical installations in accordance with
DIN EN 50110-1/BGV A3 must be observed:
Disconnecting the system
Secure against switching back on
Make sure that the equipment is de-energized
Ground and short-circuit
Cover or cordon off adjacent live parts
It is only possible to work on electrical devices when they are de-energized. The protective
conductor should be the first thing to be connected and the last to be disconnected.
All cables in safety extra-low voltage circuits (PELV), for example temperature sensor
cables, must meet the requirements of protective separation in accordance with
DIN EN 61800-5-1.
DANGER
There is a danger of death, serious bodily injury (electrical shock) and/or property damage
if direct drives are connected incorrectly.
The motors may only be connected according to the instructions. Direct connection of the
motors to the three-phase supply is not permissible.
Consult the documentation of the drive system being used.
DANGER
Any movement of primary sections in relation to secondary sections leads to induced
voltages at the motor connections. Risk of electric shock!
Motor power connections must be properly connected and insulated.
DANGER
There is a shock hazard danger due to the residual voltages at the motor terminals!
When the power supply voltage is switched-out, active parts of the motor can have a
charge of more than 60 μC. In addition, at open-circuit cable ends - e.g. when a connector
is withdrawn - even after the power has been disconnected, a voltage or more than 60 V
can be present for 1 s. This is the reason that you must apply the appropriate measures to
provide protection against residual voltages!
DANGER
Risk of electric shock!
For a fault in the motor, a voltage up to the magnitude of the converter DC link voltage can
be present at the connector for the temperature sensors or at the cable ends of the
temperature sensors.
For temperature sensor cables (PTC and KTY), the directives for protective separation to
power circuits according to DIN EN 61800-5-1 (previously protective separation according
to DIN EN 50178) must be implemented outside the motor.
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Variant with one common connection cable (as standard only for peak load motors)
As standard, this connection variant is only intended for the peak load motor. If required, it
can be retrofitted for the continuous load motor. Here, 4 power conductors (3 phase and PE)
and 2x2 conductors for the temperature sensors are connected directly to the integrated
terminal panel. Angular ring cable lugs are used at the ends of the cables.
Conductor assignment of a prefabricated cable to be connected at the motor is shown in the
following diagram.
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The cables must be connected to the motor with EMC-compliant, metal PG screwed cable
glands. This allows cable connections with low bending radii in all directions.
Prefabricated adapter cables 6FX7002-5LMx0 with straight heavy-gauge threaded joint and
connector are available for the "Motion-Connect" connection system, but also direct cables
6FX7002-5LMx5 without connector. These cables allow quick connection to the motor using
angular ring cable lugs and heavy-gauge threaded joints with an integrated EMC-compliant
shield. Order numbers can be found in the catalog or on the Internet at
https://eb.automation.siemens.com using the search term "Motion-Connect".
Variant with two isolated connection cables (as standard for peak load and continuous load motor)
This connection method can be used for both motor types and consists of 4 power
conductors (3 phase and PE) and 2x2 conductors for the temperature sensors, which are
connected to the terminal panel in separate cables. The cables are routed into the terminal
panel using two metric screwed cable glands.
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1FN3050
1FN3050 motors are delivered with two permanently connected cables for power and
signals. There is a choice of 0.5 m length and prefabricated connectors (size 1 or M17) or
2 m length and open ends.
1FN3100 - 1FN3900
On the motors 1FN3100 - 1FN3900 the isolated power supply and signal cables are
connected directly to the integrated terminal panel via a connection cover with metric screw
connections.
A combined cable variant is also available for the peak load motors in this range. This is
connected to the terminal panel via a connection cover with heavy-gauge threaded joint.
The electrical connection to a sensor module (e.g. SME12x) is easier and the use of a
terminal strip can be avoided by separating the power and signal cables.
Table 6- 2 Maximum permissible rated current with different cross-sections of the power cable
conductors.
Power cable conductor 2.5 mm2 4 mm2 6 mm2 10 mm2 16 mm2 25 mm2
cross-section
Maximum permissible 21 A 28 A 36 A 50 A 66 A 84 A
rated current
NOTICE
Connection of large cable cross-sections
Connecting cables with conductors of more than 16 mm2 is not possible at the motor
terminal panel. If the rated current of a motor requires power conductors with a cross-
section of 25 mm2, please contact your local Siemens office.
Terminal panel
Note
The terminal panel is not easily accessible with a preinstalled primary section. It is therefore
recommended to premount the primary section with an open end cable and to run this cable
to an easier accessible terminal.
The following figures show the terminal assignment of the terminal panel for various peak
load motor types. The terminal panel of peak load and continuous load motors is identical.
The only difference is that the dimensions of the casing are larger on the continuous load
motor. However, this is of no significance for the electrical connection.
Note
With the EN 60034-8:2002 standard the terminal markings have changed. For the old
terminal markings, see Appendix.
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The supplied screws and the tightening torques are listed in following table.
CAUTION
The seal can be damaged during disassembly of the connection cover!
When unscrewing the connection cover, take care that the seal stays completely in the
groove in the connection cover! If necessary, carefully loosen the seal from the motor and
push it back into the groove in the connection cover.
Conductor assignment
The following figure shows the conductor assignment when connecting a peak load motor to
the terminal strip using prefabricated cables.
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Figure 6-12 Conductor assignment when connecting prefabricated cables to the terminal block.
NOTICE
Drives with linear motors are subject to a high dynamic load. It must be ensured that
vibration is not transferred to the plug connector by suitably routing the cable and by
providing strain relief close to the plug connector (distance < 10dKabel).
NOTICE
When laying cables, carefully observe the instructions given by the cable carrier
manufacturer!
To maximize the service life of the cable carrier and cables, cables in the carrier made from
different materials must be installed in the cable carrier with spacers.
The chambers must be filled evenly to ensure that the position of the cables does not
change during operation. The cables should be distributed as symmetrically as possible
according to their mass and dimensions.
If possible, use only cables with equal diameters in one chamber. Cables with very different
outer diameters should be separated by spacers.
The cables must not be fixed in the carrier and must have room to move. It must be possible
to move the cables without applying force, in particular in the bending radii of the carrier.
The specified bending radii must be adhered to. The cable fixings must be attached at both
ends at an appropriate distance away from the end points of the moving parts in a dead
zone.
A tension relief must be installed at least at the ends of the cable carrier. Be sure to mount
the cables along the casing without crushing them.
The cables are to be taken off the drum free of twists, i.e. roll the cables off the drum instead
of taking them off in loops from the drum flange.
Rules
Correct installation, correctly connecting cable shields and protective conductors is very
important, not only for the safety of personnel but also for the effect on interference emission
and interference immunity. Therefore, the following must be carefully observed:
● All cable shields must be connected to the respective housing using clamps or suitable
terminal or screwed connectors
● Connecting only a few shield conductors or combining shield conductors in one cable is
not permitted
● Connect the power cable shield at the shield connection of the power module.
● Apply the EMC installation guideline of the converter manufacturer. For Siemens
converters, this is available under Order No. 6FC5297-□AD30-0AP□.
DANGER
Risk of electric shock!
Hazardous touch voltages can be present at unused cores and shields if they have not
been grounded or insulated.
Unused cores of unshielded or shielded cables and their shields must either be connected
at one end to the grounded housing potential or they must be insulated. The insulation must
be able to withstand the rated voltage.
Electrical charges that are the result of capacitive cross coupling are discharged by
connecting the cores and shields.
NOTICE
Unshielded or incorrectly shielded cables can lead to faults in the drive – particularly the
encoder – or in external devices.
Note the topics mentioned above!
NOTICE
High leakage currents may damage other devices if the motor PE is not directly connected
to the power unit.
Connect the motor protective conductor (PE) directly at the power unit.
Note
The commissioning of the linear motor depends on the drive system used (e.g. SINAMICS
S120) and the system components used.
It is essential that only authorized and trained personnel commission the motor, and that the
entire commissioning documentation of the system components is available and taken into
account.
DANGER
Danger due to high leakage currents
If high leakage currents are present, more stringent requirements may apply to the PE
conductor. Warning signs may also be required on the PDS. You can find more detailed
information in the standard DIN EN EN 61800-5-1.
WARNING
The surface temperature of the motors may be more than 100 °C (212 °F). Risk of burns
Make sure that the cooling system (if available) is working properly.
Do not touch the motor during/directly after use.
Display the "Hot Surface Do Not Touch" (D-W026) warning sign clearly in the vicinity of the
motor.
Temperature-sensitive parts (electric cables, electronic components) may not be placed on
hot surfaces.
DANGER
There is a danger of death, serious bodily injury and/or property damage if a machine is
commissioned which does not meet the recognized safety requirements.
DANGER
Unexpected movements of the motor may present a danger of death, serious bodily injury
(crushing) and/or property damage.
Never reach into the moving parts of the machine when it is switched on.
Keep persons away from moving parts and areas where there is a danger of crushing.
Make sure the machine can move unobstructed.
Check the commutation before switching on. Also observe the instructions of the drive
system being used.
Limit the motor currents.
Set the velocity limit to low values.
Monitor the end positions of the motor.
Requirements
● The motor is fully mechanically installed and the screws have been tightened to the
specified torque.
● All connectors on the motor have been connected properly and the wiring has been
completed.
● Motor components, such as the position measuring system, temperature monitoring, and
cooling system are connected.
● The control and power modules of the drive system are configured.
8
/LQHDU 9
PRWRU
:
&K
When the drive is synchronized, the difference between the EMF/phase U (Ch 1) and the
electrical angular pole position (Ch 4) is a maximum of 10°.
If the difference is greater, the commutation angle offset must be adjusted.
General Information
If you are sure that the EMFs of more than one motor have the same phase relation to one
another, the connecting cables can be connected in parallel and operated on one converter.
Parallel linear motors are commissioned based on the commissioning of a single linear
motor. The number of primary sections is entered in the STARTER tool using the menu item
"Motor" (p0306) during drive configuration.
Note
Prerequisites for parallel connection of linear motors
Which primary sections can be connected in parallel and what needs to be observed when
doing so is described in the chapter "Motors connected in parallel".
Procedure
● First, only one linear motor (motor 1) is connected to the converter and is commissioned
as an individual motor. The commutation angle offset is automatically determined and
noted.
● One of the other motors is then connected in place of motor 1 and commissioned as an
individual motor. The commutation angle offset is also automatically determined and
noted.
● If the difference between the commutation angle offset of motor 1 and the other motors is
less than 10 degrees electrically, all linear motors can be connected to the converter in
parallel and commissioned with parallel connection.
DANGER
Machine parts driven by direct drives pose a considerable danger of injury – e.g. crushing –
due to the very high speed and acceleration and the low friction and self-inhibition.
Keep persons clear of the moving parts and areas of the axes where there is a danger of
crushing!
WARNING
Improper operation can lead to serious property damage.
Check continuously whether the temperature protection is effective!
Keep the motor area free from foreign bodies (chips, particles, liquids, oils, screws, tools,
etc.)!
Listen for noise!
If there are accuracy problems with the workpiece, check the freedom of movement and the
current consumption of the motor. Accuracy problems may also have other causes, e.g. the
machine design.
Make sure the cooling system is working properly if available!
NOTICE
Damage to the machine caused by faults
Correct the cause of the fault as specified in the remedial measures section. Repair any
damage to the machine/motor.
If the fault still cannot be resolved after applying the measures specified above, please
contact the manufacturer or your local Siemens office.
DANGER
There is a danger of death, serious bodily injury and/or property damage when
maintenance work is performed with the machine switched on.
Always isolate the machine reliably from the power supply before working in areas with
moving parts! The machine must also be secured against unwanted movements.
DANGER
If work is carried out on the motor immediately after it has been in operation, there is a risk
of burns if you come into contact with hot surfaces. The cooling water temperature can also
increase after the motor has already been switched off.
To cool the motor down to the level of the inlet temperature TVORL, the cooler must remain
in operation for at least 30 minutes after the motor has been switched off. If the cooler is
switched off, however, it takes significantly longer for the motor to cool down. This depends
to a large extent on the installation situation.
DANGER
Risk of burns
Risk of pressure surges: Do not switch the cooler on if the motor was operated without a
cooler beforehand. The major build-up of steam can cause burns or destroy the motor.
When you open the cooling circuit, there is a risk of burning when the hot cooling water and
steam escapes. If the motor is operated with the cooler, the cooling water in the cooling
system heats up.
Do not open the motor cooling circuit until the motor has cooled down.
The motors have been designed for a long service life. Carefully ensure that maintenance
work is correctly performed, e.g. removing chips and particles from the air gap.
DANGER
Risk of death, serious bodily injury and/or material damage if the safety-relevant motor
properties are changed.
Examples of changed safety-relevant motor properties:
Damaged insulation does not protect against arcing. There is a risk of electric shock!
Damaged sealing no longer guarantees protection against shock, ingress of foreign
bodies and water, which is specified as IP degree of protection on the rating plate.
Diminished heat dissipation can result in the motor being prematurely shut down and in
machine downtime.
Do not open the motor.
Note
If incorrect changes or corrective maintenance are carried out by you or a third party on the
contractual objects, then for these and the consequential damages, no claims can be made
against Siemens regarding personal injury or material damage.
Siemens service centers are available to answer any questions you may have. Siemens
Service Center addresses can be found at http://www.automation.siemens.com/partner/
WARNING
Sharp edges can cause cuts and falling objects can injure feet.
Always wear work gloves and safety shoes.
WARNING
An insulation resistance inspection under high-voltage conditions can damage the motor
insulation!
If insulation resistance inspections need to be carried out on a machine/plant with direct
drives or directly on the motors (e.g. installation inspection, preventive maintenance,
troubleshooting), only inspection devices that comply with DIN EN 61557-1,
DIN EN 61557-2, and DIN EN 61010-1 (or the relevant IEC standards) can be used.
The inspection may only be carried out with a maximum direct voltage of 1000 V for a
maximum time of 60 s! The test voltage should be measured with respect to ground or the
motor enclosure. If a higher DC or AC voltage is necessary for the purposes of inspecting
the machine/plant, you must arrange the inspection with your local Siemens office.
Please follow the operating instructions for the inspection device!
Inspections of the insulation resistance on individual motors must always be carried out as
follows:
1. Connect all winding and temperature sensor connectors with each other; inspection
voltage not to exceed 1000 VDC, 60 s against PE connection.
2. Connect all temperature sensor connectors to the PE connector and all winding
connectors with each other; the inspection voltage must not exceed 1000 VDC, 60 s,
winding against PE connector.
Each insulation resistance must be at least 10 MΩ, otherwise the motor insulation is
defective.
9.2 Maintenance
DANGER
A different sequence when decommissioning and disassembling the motor can endanger
personnel and/or destroy motor components.
1. Disconnect the motor and wait until the DC link of the power unit has discharged.
2. Let the motor cool down (at least 30 minutes), then shut down the cooling and reduce the
pressure to 0 bar.
3. Disconnect the power and signal cables and the coolant lines.
4. If required, insulate the power connections correctly because any motion of primary
sections with respect to secondary sections induces voltages.
5. Empty the coolant from the motor and dispose of it correctly.
6. Remove chips, dirt, foreign particles, etc. from the motor.
7. Disassemble the primary section depending on the installation procedure. For example,
with installation with divided secondary section track, first move the primary section to
one end of the secondary section track and disassemble the uncovered secondary
sections. Then move the primary section to the end without secondary section and
remove the remaining secondary section track. Only then disassemble the slide together
with the linear guide and the primary section.
8. Pack the motor in the original packaging and store it correctly.
10.2 Disposal
The product must be disposed of in the normal recycling process in compliance with national
and local regulations.
DANGER
Death, serious bodily injury and/or property damage may result from improper disposal of
direct drives or their components (especially components with permanent magnets).
Direct drives or their components must be disposed of properly.
Disposal of packaging
The packaging and packing aids we use contain no problematic materials. With the
exception of wooden materials, they can all be recycled and should always be disposed of
for reuse. Wooden materials should be burned.
NOTICE
Rectus GmbH
www.rectus.de
Rectus GmbH
www.rectus.de
Abbreviations
Glossary
Condensation
When the relative humidity in the immediate vicinity of the motor reaches 100%, the excess
moisture in the air condenses on the surface of the motor. The resulting water film is called
condensation.
Primary section
The primary section is the electrically active component of a linear motor. Usually this is also
the moving component.
Secondary section
In contrast to the → Primary section, the secondary section is not electrically active. The
→ Secondary section track is made up to secondary sections.
H
A Hall sensor box
Accidents Holding fixture, 61
First aid, 15 Hotline, 6
C I
Cable IATA, 41
Cable laying regulations, 76 Insulation resistance, 91
Features, 76
Cable carrier, 76
Connection K
Cooling, 63 KTY 84, 34
Electrical, 66, 68
Cooling, 25, 27
Connection, 63 M
Main cooler, 26, 27
Precision cooler, 27 Magnetic fields
Secondary section cooling, 28 First aid in the case of accidents, 15
Cooling circuits Occurrence, 13
Maintenance, 92 Strength, 15
Cooling section, 28 Main cooler, 26, 27
Maintenance, 91
Motor
D Components, 22
Disposal, 94
Decommissioning, 93 Storage, 40
Degree of protection Transport, 40
Primary section, 24 Motor assembly, 48
Demounting Procedure, 50
Secondary section cover, 59 Safety instructions, 47
Disposal, 94 Mounting
Documentation Primary section, 60
Storage, 11 Secondary section, 54
Secondary section cooling, 55
Secondary section cover, 57
F Mounting system
Faults, 85 Screws, 55
G
Grounding, 77
P T
Packaging, 41, 94 Technical Support, 6
Precision cooler, 27 Temperature sensor
Primary section KTY 84, 34
Cooling, 27 PTC element, 35
Mounting, 60 Temp-F, 34
Thermo-Sandwich, 25, 26
Third-party products, 104
R Type plate, 21
Rating plate, 21
RoHS, 7
S
Safety guidelines
Commissioning, 80
Maintenance, 89
Operation, 85
Safety instructions, 37
Disposal, 94
Electrical connection, 66
General, 37
Mounting, 47
Storage, 11
Safety notes for electrical connections, 66
Secondary section
Cooling, 28
Mounting, 54
Secondary section cooling, 28
Mounting, 55
Secondary section cover, 57
Secondary section end piece, 32, 65
Shielding, 77
Siemens Service Center, 97