GH3 SINAMICS S120 Chassis Power Units en-US
GH3 SINAMICS S120 Chassis Power Units en-US
Preface
Fundamental safety
___________________
instructions 1
___________________
System overview 2
SINAMICS
___________________
Line-side power components 3
S120
Air-cooled chassis power units ___________________
Line Modules 4
___________________
Motor Modules 5
Manual
___________________
DC link components 6
___________________
Motor-side power
components 7
___________________
Cabinet design and EMC 8
___________________
Maintenance and Servicing 9
___________________
Appendix A
(GH3), 04/2014
6SL3097-4AE00-0BP4
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
indicates that minor personal injury can result if proper precautions are not taken.
NOTICE
indicates that property damage can result if proper precautions are not taken.
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.
SINAMICS documentation
The SINAMICS documentation is organized in the following categories:
● General documentation/catalogs
● User documentation
● Manufacturer/service documentation
Additional information
Using the following link, you can find information on the topics:
● 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]
My Documentation Manager
Using the following link, you can find information on how to create your own individual
documentation based on Siemens' content, and adapt it for your own machine
documentation:
http://www.siemens.com/mdm
Training
Using the following link, you can find information on SITRAIN - training from Siemens for
products, systems and drive technology solutions:
http://www.siemens.com/sitrain
FAQs
You can find Frequently Asked Questions in the Service&Support pages under
Product Support:
http://support.automation.siemens.com
SINAMICS
You can find information on SINAMICS under:
http://www.siemens.com/sinamics
Target group
This documentation is intended for machine manufacturers, commissioning engineers, and
service personnel who use the SINAMICS drive system.
Benefits
This manual provides all the information, procedures and operational instructions required
for commissioning and servicing SINAMICS S120.
Standard scope
The scope of the functionality described in this document can differ from the scope of the
functionality of the drive system that is actually supplied.
● Other functions not described in this documentation might be able to be executed in the
drive system. This does not, however, represent an obligation to supply such functions
with a new controller or when servicing.
● The documentation can also contain descriptions of functions that are not available in a
particular product version of the drive system. The functionalities of the supplied drive
system should only be taken from the ordering documentation.
● Extensions or changes made by the machine manufacturer must be documented by the
machine manufacturer.
For reasons of clarity, this documentation does not contain all of the detailed information on
all of the product types. This documentation cannot take into consideration every
conceivable type of installation, operation and service/maintenance.
Technical support
Country-specific telephone numbers for technical support are provided in the Internet under
Contact:
http://www.siemens.com/automation/service&support
EC declaration of conformity
The EC Declaration of Conformity for the EMC Directive can be found on the Internet at:
http://support.automation.siemens.com/WW/view/en/21901735/134200
Alternatively, you can contact the Siemens office in your region in order to obtain the EC
Declaration of Conformity.
Note
Complying with the low-voltage directive
When operated in dry areas, SINAMICS S units conform to the Low-Voltage Directive
2006/95/EC.
Note
Fulfilling the EMC Directive
SINAMICS S units fulfill EMC Directive 2004/108/EC in the configuration specified in the
associated EC Declaration of Conformity for EMC and when the EMC installation guideline
provided in the Configuration Manual with Order No. 6FC5297-0AD30-0AP3 is implemented.
Note
Machinery directive
The devices satisfy the requirements according to Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC for the
Safety Integrated safety functions.
Note
Ensuring reliable operation
The manual describes a desired state. The required reliable operation and the compliance
with EMC limit values can only be ensured when this is maintained.
The EMC limit values that have to be observed for South Korea correspond to the limit
values of the EMC product standard for variable-speed electric drives EN 61800-3 of
category C2 or of limit value class A, Group 1 according to EN 55011.
With suitable additional measures, the limit values of category C2 or of limit class A, Group
1, are maintained. Additional measures, such as the use of an additional RFI suppression
filter (EMC filter), may be necessary.
In addition, measures for a correct EMC-compliant configuration of the plant are described in
detail in this manual and the "SINAMICS Low-Voltage Configuration Manual".
Spare parts
Spare parts are available on the Internet at:
http://support.automation.siemens.com/WW/view/en/16612315
Test certificates
Test certificates for functional safety functions ("Safety Integrated") can be found at:
http://support.automation.siemens.com
An up-to-date list of currently certified components is also available on request from your
local Siemens office. If you have any questions relating to certifications that have not yet
been completed, please ask your Siemens contact.
Note
Installation of a UL-approved system
For a UL-approved system use 60/75° C copper conductors only.
Preface ................................................................................................................................................... 5
1 Fundamental safety instructions ............................................................................................................ 17
1.1 General safety instructions ..........................................................................................................17
1.2 Safety instructions for electromagnetic fields (EMF) ...................................................................20
1.3 Handling electrostatic sensitive devices (ESD) ...........................................................................21
1.4 Industrial security .........................................................................................................................21
1.5 Residual risks of power drive systems .........................................................................................22
2 System overview ................................................................................................................................... 25
2.1 The SINAMICS range of drives....................................................................................................25
2.2 SINAMICS S120 drive system .....................................................................................................28
2.3 Technical specifications ...............................................................................................................32
2.4 Derating factors as a function of installation altitude and ambient temperature ..........................34
2.5 Standards .....................................................................................................................................36
2.6 Basic structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120..............................................................39
2.6.1 Structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and regulated infeed .....................................39
2.6.2 Structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and unregulated infeed / regenerative
feedback .......................................................................................................................................40
2.6.3 Structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and unregulated infeed .................................41
3 Line-side power components................................................................................................................. 43
3.1 General ........................................................................................................................................43
3.2 Line filters for Basic Line Modules ...............................................................................................43
3.2.1 Description ...................................................................................................................................43
3.2.2 Safety information ........................................................................................................................44
3.2.3 Dimension drawing ......................................................................................................................47
3.2.4 Technical data ..............................................................................................................................49
3.3 Line filters for Smart Line Modules and Active Line Modules ......................................................50
3.3.1 Description ...................................................................................................................................50
3.3.2 Safety information ........................................................................................................................51
3.3.3 Dimension drawing ......................................................................................................................54
3.3.4 Technical data ..............................................................................................................................57
3.4 Line reactors for Basic Line Modules ...........................................................................................58
3.4.1 Description ...................................................................................................................................58
3.4.2 Safety information ........................................................................................................................58
3.4.3 Dimension drawing ......................................................................................................................60
3.4.4 Technical data ..............................................................................................................................62
3.5 Line reactors for Smart Line Modules ..........................................................................................64
3.5.1 Description ...................................................................................................................................64
9.4.22 Replacing the DC fuses, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size HX ............................................................................................................................ 400
9.4.23 Replacing the DC fuses, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size JX ............................................................................................................................ 403
9.4.24 Replacing the fan fuses (-F10/-F11) ......................................................................................... 405
9.5 Forming the DC link capacitors ................................................................................................. 406
A Appendix .............................................................................................................................................411
A.1 Cable lugs ................................................................................................................................. 411
A.2 List of abbreviations .................................................................................................................. 412
Index ...................................................................................................................................................417
DANGER
Danger to life due to live parts and other energy sources
Death or serious injury can result when live parts are touched.
• Only work on electrical devices when you are qualified for this job.
• Always observe the country-specific safety rules.
Generally, six steps apply when establishing safety:
1. Prepare for shutdown and notify all those who will be affected by the procedure.
2. Disconnect the machine from the supply.
– Switch off the machine.
– Wait until the discharge time specified on the warning labels has elapsed.
– Check that it really is in a no-voltage condition, from phase conductor to phase
conductor and phase conductor to protective conductor.
– Check whether the existing auxiliary supply circuits are de-energized.
– Ensure that the motors cannot move.
3. Identify all other hazardous energy sources, e.g. compressed air, hydraulic systems,
water.
4. Isolate or neutralize all hazardous energy sources, e.g. by closing switches, grounding
or short-circuiting or closing valves.
5. Secure the energy sources against switching on again.
6. Make sure that the machine is completely locked ... and that you have the right
machine.
After you have completed the work, restore the operational readiness in the inverse
sequence.
WARNING
Danger to life through a hazardous voltage when connecting an unsuitable power supply
Death or serious injury can result when live parts are touched in the event of a fault.
• Only use power supplies that provide SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) or PELV-
(Protective Extra Low Voltage) output voltages for all connections and terminals of the
electronics modules.
WARNING
Danger to life when live parts are touched on damaged devices
Improper handling of devices can cause damage.
Hazardous voltages can be present at the housing or exposed components on damaged
devices.
• Ensure compliance with the limit values specified in the technical data during transport,
storage and operation.
• Do not use any damaged devices.
WARNING
Danger to life through electric shock due to unconnected cable shields
Hazardous touch voltages can occur through capacitive cross-coupling due to unconnected
cable shields.
• As a minimum, connect cable shields and the cores of power cables that are not used
(e.g. brake cores) at one end at the grounded housing potential.
WARNING
Danger to life due to electric shock when not grounded
For missing or incorrectly implemented protective conductor connection for devices with
protection class I, high voltages can be present at open, exposed parts, which when
touched, can result in death or severe injury.
• Ground the device in compliance with the applicable regulations.
WARNING
Danger to life due to electric shock when opening plug connections in operation
When opening plug connections in operation, arcs can result in severe injury or death.
• Only open plug connections when the equipment is in a no-voltage state, unless it has
been explicitly stated that they can be opened in operation.
WARNING
Danger to life due to fire spreading if housing is inadequate
Fire and smoke development can cause severe personal injury or material damage.
• Install devices without a protective housing in a metal control cabinet (or protect the
device by another equivalent measure) in such a way that contact with fire inside and
outside the device is prevented.
• Additionally, select the installation site so that an uncontrolled spreading of smoke can
be avoided in the case of a fire.
• Ensure that smoke can escape via designated paths.
WARNING
Danger to life through unexpected movement of machines when using mobile wireless
devices or mobile phones
Using mobile wireless devices or mobile phones with a transmitter power > 1 W closer than
approx. 2 m to the components may cause the devices to malfunction and influence the
functional safety of machines, therefore putting people at risk or causing material damage.
• Switch the wireless devices or mobile phones off in the immediate vicinity of the
components.
WARNING
Danger to life due to the motor catching fire in the event of insulation overload
There is a greater load on the motor insulation through a ground fault in an IT system.
A possible result is the failure of the insulation with a risk for personnel through smoke
development and fire.
• Use a monitoring device that signals an insulation fault.
• Correct the fault as quickly as possible so the motor insulation is not overloaded.
WARNING
Danger to life due to fire if overheating occurs because of insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in increased downtime and reduced
service lives for devices / systems.
• Ensure compliance with the specified minimum clearance as ventilation clearance for
the respective component. They can be found in the dimension drawings or in the
"Product-specific safety instructions" at the start of the respective section.
WARNING
Danger of an accident occuring due to missing or illegible warning labels
Missing or illegible warning labels can result in death or serious injury.
• Check that the warning labels are complete based on the documentation.
• Attach any missing warning labels to the components, in the national language if
necessary.
• Replace illegible warning labels.
NOTICE
Device damage caused by incorrect voltage/insulation tests
Incorrect voltage/insulation tests can damage the device.
• Before carrying out a voltage/insulation test, disconnect the system/machine.
All converters and motors are subject to a high voltage test in the manufacturer's facility.
As a consequence, it is not necessary to carry out additional tasks in the system/machine.
WARNING
Danger to life when safety functions are inactive
Safety functions that are inactive or that have not been adjusted accordingly can cause
operational faults on machines that could lead to serious injury or death.
• Observe the information in the appropriate product documentation before
commissioning.
• Carry out a safety inspection for functions relevant to safety on the entire system,
including all safety-related components.
• Ensure that the safety functions used in your drives and automation tasks are adjusted
and activated through appropriate parameterizing.
• Run a function test.
• Only put your plant into live operation once you have guaranteed that the functions
relevant to safety are running correctly.
Note
Important safety notices for safety functions
If you want to use safety functions, you must observe the safety notices in the safety
manuals.
WARNING
Danger to life from electromagnetic fields
Electromagnetic fields (EMF) are generated by the operation of electrical power equipment
such as transformers, converters or motors.
People with pacemakers or implants are at a special risk in the immediate vicinity of these
devices/systems.
• Ensure that the persons involved are the necessary distance away (minimum 2 m).
NOTICE
Damage through electric fields or electrostatic discharge
Electric fields or electrostatic discharge can cause malfunctions through damaged
individual components, integrated circuits, modules or devices.
• Only pack, store, transport and send electronic components, modules or devices in their
original packaging or in other suitable materials, e.g conductive foam rubber of
aluminum foil.
• Only touch components, modules and devices when you are grounded by one of the
following methods:
– Wearing an ESD wrist strap
– Wearing ESD shoes or ESD grounding straps in ESD areas with conductive flooring
• Only place electronic components, modules or devices on conductive surfaces (table
with ESD surface, conductive ESD foam, ESD packaging, ESD transport container).
Note
Industrial security
Siemens provides automation and drive products with industrial security functions that
support the secure operation of plants or machines. They are an important component in a
holistic industrial security concept. With this in mind, our products undergo continuous
development. We therefore recommend that you keep yourself informed with the latest
information and updates of our product.
Information and newsletters can be found at:
http://support.automation.siemens.com
To ensure the secure operation of a plant or machine, it is also necessary to take suitable
preventive action (e.g. cell protection concept) and to integrate the automation and drive
components into a state-of-the-art holistic industrial security concept for the entire plant or
machine. Any third-party products used must also be taken into account.
For more detailed information, go to:
http://www.siemens.com/industrialsecurity
WARNING
Danger as a result of unsafe operating states resulting from software manipulation
Software manipulation (e.g. by viruses, Trojan horses, malware, worms) can cause unsafe
operating states to develop in your installation which can lead to death, severe injuries
and/or material damage.
• Keep the software up to date.
Information and newsletters can be found at:
http://support.automation.siemens.com
• Incorporate the automation and drive components into a state-of-the-art, integrated
industrial security concept for the installation or machine.
For more detailed information, go to:
http://www.siemens.com/industrialsecurity
• Make sure that you include all installed products into the integrated industrial security
concept.
2. In the event of a fault, exceptionally high temperatures, including an open fire, as well as
emissions of light, noise, particles, gases, etc. can occur inside and outside the inverter,
e.g.:
– Component malfunctions
– Software errors
– Operating and/or ambient conditions outside of the specification
– External influences / damage
Inverters of the Open Type / IP20 degree of protection must be installed in a metal control
cabinet (or protected by another equivalent measure) such that the contact with fire inside
and outside the inverter is not possible.
3. Hazardous shock voltages caused by, for example:
– Component malfunctions
– Influence of electrostatic charging
– Induction of voltages in moving motors
– Operating and/or ambient conditions outside of the specification
– Condensation / conductive contamination
– External influences / damage
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.
Note
The components must be protected against conductive contamination (e.g. by installing them
in a control cabinet with degree of protection IP54 according to IEC 60529 or NEMA 12).
Assuming that conductive contamination at the installation site can definitely be excluded, a
lower degree of cabinet protection may be permitted.
For more information about residual risks of the components in a drive system, see the
relevant sections in the technical user documentation.
Field of application
SINAMICS is the family of drives from Siemens designed for machine and plant engineering
applications. SINAMICS offers solutions for all drive tasks:
● Simple pump and fan applications in the process industry
● Complex single drives in centrifuges, presses, extruders, elevators, as well as conveyor
and transport systems
● Drive line-ups in textile, plastic film, and paper machines, as well as in rolling mill plants
● High-precision servo drives for the manufacture of wind turbines
● Highly dynamic servo drives for machine tools, as well as packaging and printing
machines.
Variants
Depending on the application, the SINAMICS range offers the ideal variant for any drive
task.
● SINAMICS G is designed for standard applications with induction motors. These
applications have less stringent requirements regarding the dynamics and accuracy of
the motor speed.
● SINAMICS S handles complex drive tasks with synchronous/induction motors and fulfills
stringent requirements regarding
– Dynamics and accuracy,
– Integration of extensive technological functions in the drive control system.
Universal applications
SINAMICS meets the requirements of relevant international standards and regulations - from
the EN European standards through IEC to UL and cULus.
SINAMICS S120 components were developed for installation in cabinets. They have the
following features and characteristics:
● Easy to handle, simple installation and wiring
● Practical connection system, cable routing according to EMC requirements
● Standardized design, seamless integration.
Technical data
Unless specified otherwise, the following technical data is valid for all the following
components of the SINAMICS S120 drive system.
Electrical data
Line supply voltage • 3 AC 380 V -10% (-15% < 1 min) ... 3 AC 480 V +10%
• 3 AC 500 V -10% (-15% < 1 min) ... 3 AC 690 V +10%
Line frequency 47 ... 63 Hz
Output voltage 0 to line connection voltage, depending on the type of infeed.
With an Active Line Module, it is also possible to achieve a higher output
voltage.
Output frequency Vector control: 0 ... 600 Hz
Servo control: 0 ... 650 Hz
V/f control: 0 ... 650 Hz
Electronic power supply 24 VDC (20.4 V ... 28.8 V)
implemented as PELV circuit according to EN 61800-5-1
Ground = Negative polarity grounded via the electronics
Rated short-circuit current according to • 1.1 ... 447 kW: 65 kA
IEC, in conjunction with the specified
• 448 ... 671 kW: 84 kA
fuses and circuit breakers
• 672 ... 1193 kW: 170 kA
• >1194 kW: 200 kA
Rated short-circuit current SCCR (Short- • 1.1 ... 447 kW: 65 kA
Circuit Current Rating)) according to
• 448 ... 671 kW: 84 kA
UL508C (up to 600 V), in conjunction with
the specified fuses or circuit breakers • 672 ... 1193 kW: 170 kA
• >1194 kW: 200 kA
Frequency with which the DC link is Max. 1 precharge every 3 minutes
precharged
Interference suppression
• Standard • Category C3 (second environment) according to EN 61800-3
• With line filter • Category C2 (first environment) according to EN 61800-3
Overvoltage category Class III according to EN 61800-5-1
Mechanical data
Vibratory load
• Transport 1) • EN 60721-3-2, class 2M2
• Operation • Test values according to EN 60068-2-6 test Fc:
– 10 ... 58 Hz: Constant deflection = 0.075 mm
– 58 ... 150 Hz: Constant acceleration = 9.81 m/s² (1 g)
Shock stressing
• Transport 1) • EN 60721-3-2, class 2M2
• Operation • Test values according to EN 60068-2-27 test Ea: 98 m/s² (10 g) / 20 ms
Ambient conditions
Degree of protection IP00 or IP20 according to EN 60529
Protection class Class I (with protective conductor system) and class III (PELV) according to
EN 61800-5-1
Shock protection EN 50274 and BGV A 3 when used as intended
Permissible ambient and coolant 0 ... +40° C without derating,
temperature (air) during operation for line- >40 ... +55° C, see derating characteristics
side components, Line Modules and
Motor Modules
Permissible ambient and coolant 0 ... +55° C up to 2000 m above sea level
temperature (air) during operation for DC-
link and motor-side power components
Cooling method according to • Active Interface Modules, Basic Line Modules, Smart Line Modules, Active
EN 60146-1-1 Line Modules, Motor Modules: AF
– A: Air cooling
– F: Forced cooling, drive unit inside the device
• Line reactors, sine-wave filters, motor reactors, dv/dt filters with Voltage
Peak Limiter: AN
– A: Air cooling
– N : Natural cooling (convection)
Climatic ambient conditions
• Storage 1) • Class 1K4 acc. to EN 60721-3-1, temperature -25 ... +55 ℃
• Transport 1) • Class 2K4 acc. to EN 60721-3-2, temperature -40 ... +70 °C,
max. air humidity 95% at +40 °C
• Operation • Class 3K3 acc. to EN 60721-3-3,
condensation, splashwater, and ice formation not permitted (EN 60204,
Part 1)
Environmental class/harmful chemical substances
• Storage 1) • Class 1C2 acc. to EN 60721-3-1
• Transport 1) • Class 2C2 acc. to EN 60721-3-2
• Operation • Class 3C2 acc. to EN 60721-3-3
Organic/biological influences
• Storage 1) • Class 1B1 acc. to EN 60721-3-1
• Transport 1) • Class 2B1 acc. to EN 60721-3-2
• Operation • Class 3B1 acc. to EN 60721-3-3
Degree of pollution 2 according to EN 61800-5-1
The devices may be operated only in environments with degree of pollution 2
and without condensation. On control cabinets with forced air cooling, foreign
particles must be filtered out of the inflow air through filter mats.
To prevent condensation, the devices can be warmed constantly by heaters.
The Safety Integrated safety function:
The components must be protected against conductive contamination (e.g. by installing them in a cabinet with degree of
protection IP54B according to EN 60529).
Provided that conducted interference can be prevented at the installation site, the degree of protection for the cabinet can
be decreased accordingly.
Installation altitude • > 2000 m above sea level without derating
• > 2000 ... 4000 m above sea level, see derating characteristics
Certificates
Conformity CE (Low Voltage and EMC Directives), Machinery Directive
Standards EN 61800-5-1, EN 60204-1, EN 61800-3, EN 60146-1-1
Approvals (only up to 3 AC 600 V) cULus (File Nos.: E192450, E214113 and E253831)
1) In transport packaging
The values apply under the precondition that a cooling air flow though the units as stated in
the technical data is ensured.
As a further measure at installation altitudes of 2000 m and 5000 m, the use of an isolating
transformer is required to reduce transient overvoltages according to EN 61800-5-1.
Table 2- 2 Current derating for chassis units as a function of ambient temperature (air intake temperature at the air inlet
of the chassis unit) and installation altitude
2.5 Standards
Note
Information on the listed standards
The standards listed in the table below are non-binding and do not in any way claim to be
complete. The standards listed do not represent a guaranteed property of the product.
Only the statements made in the Declaration of Conformity shall be deemed binding.
Standards* Title
EN 1037 Safety of machinery; avoiding unexpected starting
ISO 14118
DIN EN 1037
EN ISO 9001 Quality management systems - requirements
ISO 9001
DIN EN ISO 9001
EN ISO 12100-x Safety of Machinery; General Design Guidelines;
ISO 12100-x Part 1: Basic Terminology, Methodology
DIN EN ISO 12100-x Part 2: Technical Principles and Specifications
EN ISO 13849-x Safety of Machinery; Safety-Related Parts of Control Systems;
ISO 13849-x Part 1: General Basic Design Principles
DIN EN ISO 13849-x Part 2: Validation
EN ISO 14121-1 Safety of Machinery - Risk Assessment;
ISO 14121-1 Part 1: Guidelines
DIN EN ISO 14121-1
EN 55011 Industrial, scientific and medical high-frequency devices (ISM devices) -
CISPR 11 radio interference - limit values and measuring techniques
DIN EN 55011
VDE 0875-11
EN 60146-1-1 Semiconductor converters; general requirements and line-commutated converters;
IEC 60146-1-1 Part 1-1: Defining the basic requirements
DIN EN 60146-1-1
VDE 0558-11
EN 60204-1 Electrical equipment of machines;
IEC 60204-1 Part 1: General definitions
DIN EN 60204-1
VDE 0113-1
EN 60228 Conductors for cables and insulated leads
IEC 60228
DIN EN 60228
VDE0295
EN 60269-1 Low-voltage fuses;
IEC 60269-1 Part 1: General requirements
DIN EN 60269-1
VDE 0636-1
Standards* Title
IEC 60287-1 to -3 Cables - Calculation of the current carrying capacity
Part 1: Current carrying capacity equations (100 % load factor) and calculating the losses
Part 2: Thermal resistance -
Part 3: Main sections for operating conditions
HD 60364-x-x Erection of power installations with nominal voltages up to 1000 V;
IEC 60364-x-x Part 200: Definitions
DIN VDE 0100-x-x Part 410: Protection for safety, protection against electric shock
VDE 0100-x-x Part 420: Protection for safety, protection against thermal effects
Part 430: Protection of cables and conductors for overcurrent
Part 450: Protection for safety, protection against undervoltage
Part 470: Protection for safety; use of protection for safety
Part 5xx: Selecting and erecting electrical equipment
Part 520: Cables, conductors, busbars
Part 540: Grounding, protective conductor, potential bonding conductor
Part 560: Electrical equipment for safety purposes
EN 60439 Low-voltage switchgear assemblies;
IEC 60439 Part 1: Type-tested and partially type-tested assemblies
DIN EN 60439
VDE 0660-500
EN 60529 Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP code)
IEC 60529
DIN EN 60529
VDE 0470-1
EN 60721-3-x Classification of environmental conditions
IEC 60721-3-x Part 3-0: Classification of environmental parameters and their severities; Introduction
DIN EN 60721-3-x Part 3-1: Classification of environmental parameters and their severities; Long-term storage
Part 3-2: Classification of environmental parameters and their severities; Transport
Part 3-3: Classification of environmental parameters and their severities; stationary use, weather
protected
EN 60947-x-x Low-voltage switchgear
IEC 60947 -x-x
DIN EN 60947-x-x
VDE 0660-x
EN 61000-6-x Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
IEC 61000-6-x Part 6-1: Generic standard; Immunity for residential, commercial and light-industrial environments
DIN EN 61000-6-x Part 6-2: Generic standards; Immunity for industrial environments
VDE 0839-6-x Part 6-3: Generic standards; Generic standard emission for residential, commercial and light-
industrial environments
Part 6-4: Generic standards; Generic standard noise emission for industrial environments
EN 61140 Protection against electric shock; Common aspects for installation and equipment
IEC 61140
DIN EN 61140
VDE 0140-1
EN 61800-2 Adjustable-speed electrical power drive systems;
IEC 61800-2 Part 2: General requirements - Rating specifications for low-voltage adjustable frequency a.c.
DIN EN 61800-2 power drive systems
VDE 0160-102
EN 61800-3 Adjustable-speed electrical power drive systems;
IEC 61800-3 Part 3: EMC - Requirements and specific test methods
DIN EN 61800-3
VDE 0160-103
Standards* Title
EN 61800-5-x Adjustable-speed electrical power drive systems;
IEC 61800-5-x Part 5: Safety requirements;
DIN EN 61800-5-x Main section 1: Electrical, thermal and energy requirements
VDE 0160-105-x Main section 2: Functional safety requirements
EN 62061 Safety of machinery;
IEC 62061 Functional safety of safety-related electrical, electronic and programmable electronic control
DIN EN 62061 systems
VDE 0113-50
UL 50 Enclosures for Electrical Equipment
CSA C22.2 No. 94.1
UL 508 Industrial Control Equipment
CSA C22.2 No. 142 Process Control Equipment
UL 508C Power Conversion Equipment
CSA C22.2 No. 14 Industrial Control Equipment
* The technical requirements in the standards listed are not necessarily identical.
2.6.1 Structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and regulated infeed
Figure 2-4 Basic structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and regulated infeed
2.6.2 Structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and unregulated infeed /
regenerative feedback
Figure 2-5 Basic structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and unregulated infeed /
regenerative feedback
2.6.3 Structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and unregulated infeed
Figure 2-6 Basic structure of a drive system with SINAMICS S120 and unregulated infeed
3.2.1 Description
The line filters limit the conducted interference emitted by the Power Modules to permissible
values.
To reduce emissions, the Line Modules are equipped as standard with a line filter in
accordance with the limit values defined in category C3 (second environment). The
additional line filters described here can be fitted for use in the first environment (category
C2).
In conjunction with line reactors, line filters limit the conducted interference emitted by the
Power Modules to the limit values defined in product standard EN 61800-3. Provided that the
system has been set up in accordance with the EMC installation guidelines, the limit values
at the installation location will be in accordance with the requirements for the first
environment.
The line filters are suitable for TN and TT supply systems grounded at the neutral point.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to high surface temperatures of the line filter
The line filter can become very hot. You can get seriously burnt when touching the surface.
• Mount the line filter so that contact is not possible. If this is not possible, attach a clearly
visible and understandable warning notice at hazardous positions.
• To prevent adjacent components from suffering damage due to these high
temperatures, maintain a clearance of 100 mm on all sides of the line filter.
NOTICE
Line filter damage by connecting to impermissible line supplies
The line filters are only suitable for direct connection to TN or TT systems with grounded
neutral point. Line filters are designed for connection to systems with a continuous level to
voltage harmonics according to EN 61000-2-4, class 3. Connecting the line filter to other
systems causes damage.
• Only connect the line filter to TN or TT systems with grounded neutral point and a
continuous level to voltage harmonics in accordance with EN 61000-2-4, Class 3.
NOTICE
Line filter damage due to interchanged connections
The line filter will be damaged if the input and output connections are interchanged.
• Connect the incoming line cable to LINE/NETZ L1, L2, L3.
• Connect the outgoing cable to the line reactor to LOAD/LAST L1', L2', L3'.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Insufficient ventilation clearances lead to overheating with associated risk to persons as a
result of smoke and fire. Damage can still occur on the line filter.
• For this reason, maintain the 100 mm clearances above and below the line filter.
WARNING
Danger to life due to high leakage currents caused by an interrupted external protective
conductor
The drive components conduct a high leakage current via the protective conductor.
Touching conductive parts when the protective conductor is interrupted can result in death
or serious injury.
• Ensure that the external protective conductor satisfies at least one of the following
conditions:
– It has been laid so that it is protected from mechanical damage. 1)
– For an individual core, it has a cross-section of at least 10 mm² Cu.
– If it is a conductor of a multi-conductor cable, it has a cross-section of at least
2.5 mm² Cu.
– It has a second protective conductor in parallel with the same cross-section.
– It complies with the local regulations for equipment with increased leakage current.
1)Cables laid within control cabinets or closed machine housings are considered to be
adequately protected from mechanical damage.
CAUTION
Fire hazard due to overheating when the total length of the power cables is exceeded
Overheating and fire can result when the total length of the motor cables is exceeded.
• Ensure that the total length of the motor cables does not exceed 100 m.
NOTICE
Destruction or damage to additional loads as a result of undesirable line harmonics
Line harmonics can occur if line filters that differ from those listed in this Manual are used.
These can disturb or damage other loads connected to the line supply.
• Only use line filters that are listed in this Manual.
NOTICE
Destruction or damage to components by incorrectly connecting the line filter
When incorrectly connecting the line filter, these components can be destroyed or
damaged.
• Only connect the Line Module to the SINAMICS line filter via the associated line reactor.
• Connect additional loads upstream of the SINAMICS line filter (if required, via a
separate line filter).
Note
Disconnect the line filter for a high-voltage test
If a high-voltage test is conducted with alternating voltage in the system, the existing line
filters must be disconnected in order to obtain accurate measurements.
If a high-voltage test is carried out with direct voltage, the connection clip for the interference
suppression capacitor in the Basic Line Module must also be removed, refer to section
"Electrical connection" (Page 117).
Figure 3-1 Dimension drawing of line filters for Basic Line Modules
Table 3- 1 Dimensions of line filters for Basic Line Modules (all data in mm)
Table 3- 2 Technical data of line filters for Basic Line Modules, 380 ... 480 V 3 AC
Table 3- 3 Technical data of line filters for Basic Line Modules, 500 ... 690 V 3 AC
3.3 Line filters for Smart Line Modules and Active Line Modules
3.3.1 Description
The line filters limit the conducted interference emitted by the Power Modules to permissible
values.
To reduce emissions, the Line Modules are equipped as standard with a line filter in
accordance with the limit values defined in category C3 (second environment). The
additional line filters described here can be fitted for use in the first environment (category
C2).
In conjunction with line reactors and/or the Active Interface Modules limit the conducted
interference emitted by the Power Modules to the limit values defined in product standard
EN 61800-3. Provided that the system has been set up in accordance with the EMC
installation guidelines, the limit values at the installation location will be in accordance with
the requirements for the first environment.
The line filters are suitable for TN and TT supply systems grounded at the neutral point.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to high surface temperatures of the line filter
The line filter can become very hot. You can get seriously burnt when touching the surface.
• Mount the line filter so that contact is not possible. If this is not possible, attach a clearly
visible and understandable warning notice at hazardous positions.
• To prevent adjacent components from suffering damage due to these high
temperatures, maintain a clearance of 100 mm on all sides of the line filter.
NOTICE
Line filter damage by connecting to impermissible line supplies
The line filters are only suitable for direct connection to TN or TT systems with grounded
neutral point. Line filters are designed for connection to systems with a continuous level to
voltage harmonics according to EN 61000-2-4, class 3. Connecting the line filter to other
systems causes damage.
• Only connect the line filter to TN or TT systems with grounded neutral point and a
continuous level to voltage harmonics in accordance with EN 61000-2-4, Class 3.
NOTICE
Line filter damage due to interchanged connections
The line filter will be damaged if the input and output connections are interchanged.
• Connect the incoming line cable to LINE/NETZ L1, L2, L3.
• Connect the outgoing cable to the line reactor to LOAD/LAST L1', L2', L3'.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Insufficient ventilation clearances lead to overheating with associated risk to persons as a
result of smoke and fire. Damage can still occur on the line filter.
• For this reason, maintain the 100 mm clearances above and below the line filter.
WARNING
Danger to life due to high leakage currents caused by an interrupted external protective
conductor
The drive components conduct a high leakage current via the protective conductor.
Touching conductive parts when the protective conductor is interrupted can result in death
or serious injury.
• Ensure that the external protective conductor satisfies at least one of the following
conditions:
– It has been laid so that it is protected against mechanical damage. 1)
– For an individual core, it has a cross-section of at least 10 mm² Cu.
– If it is a conductor of a multi-conductor cable, it has a cross-section of at least
2.5 mm² Cu.
– It has a second protective conductor in parallel with the same cross-section.
– It complies with the local regulations for equipment with increased leakage current.
1)Cables laid within control cabinets or closed machine housings are considered to be
adequately protected against mechanical damage.
CAUTION
Fire hazard due to overheating when the total length of the power cables is exceeded
Overheating and fire can result when the total length of the motor cables is exceeded.
• Ensure that the total length of the motor cables does not exceed 300 m.
NOTICE
Destruction or damage to additional loads as a result of undesirable line harmonics
Line harmonics can occur if line filters that differ from those listed in this Manual are used.
These can disturb or damage other loads connected to the line supply.
• Only use line filters that are listed in this Manual.
NOTICE
Destruction or damage to components by incorrectly connecting the line filter
When incorrectly connecting the line filter, these components can be destroyed or
damaged.
• Only connect the Line Module to the SINAMICS line filter via the associated line reactor
or the associated Active Interface Module.
• Connect additional loads upstream of the SINAMICS line filter (if required, via a
separate line filter).
Note
Disconnect the line filter for a high-voltage test
If a high-voltage test is conducted with alternating voltage in the system, the existing line
filters must be disconnected in order to obtain accurate measurements.
If a high-voltage test is carried out with direct voltage, the connection clip for the interference
suppression capacitor must also be removed in the Smart Line Module (see Chapter
Electrical connection (Page 151)) or in the Active Interface Module (see Chapter Electrical
connection (Page 90)).
Figure 3-2 Dimension drawing for Line filters for Smart Line Modules and Active Line Modules
Table 3- 4 Dimensions of the line filters for Smart Line Modules and Active Line Modules, 380 V ...
480 V 3 AC (all specifications in mm)
Table 3- 5 Dimensions of the line filters for Smart Line Modules and Active Line Modules, 500 V ...
690 V 3 AC (all specifications in mm)
Table 3- 6 Technical data of the line filters for the Smart Line Modules and Active Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V
Table 3- 7 Technical data of the line filters for the Smart Line Modules and Active Line Modules, 3 AC 500 V ... 690 V
3.4.1 Description
Line reactors limit low-frequency line harmonics and reduce the load on the semiconductors
in the Basic Line Modules. A line reactor must be used in connection with a line filter or if
several Basic Line Modules are operated in parallel.
If a Basic Line Module is operated singly and no line filter is used, and with an effective line
impedance uk > 3%, the line reactor is not necessary.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to high surface temperature of the line reactor
The line reactors can become very hot. You can get seriously burnt when touching the
surface.
• Mount the line reactors so that contact is not possible. If this is not possible, attach
clearly visible and understandable warning notices at hazardous positions.
• To prevent adjacent components from suffering damage due to these high
temperatures, maintain a clearance of 100 mm on all sides of the line reactors.
NOTICE
Damage to the system caused by line reactors that are not permissible
Line reactors that are not permissible can damage the Line Modules.
Line harmonics that damage/disturb other loads connected to the same line supply can also
occur.
• Only use line reactors which are listed in this Manual.
Note
Malfunctions through magnetic fields
Reactors produce magnetic fields that can disturb or damage components and cables.
• Arrange the components and cables at a suitable distance (at least 200 mm) or shield the
magnetic fields appropriately.
Note
Length of connection cables
The connection cables between line reactor and Line Module, as well as between line
reactor and line filter, must be kept as short as possible (max. 5 m).
You must use shielded connection cables, whose cable shields are attached at both ends.
Shielding can only be omitted if the following conditions are met:
• The cables do not exceed 1 m in length.
• The cables are laid flush with the rear metal wall of the control cabinet.
• The cables are laid in a way that keeps them physically separate from signal cables.
Do not route any cables near the line reactor. If this cannot be avoided, observe a minimum
distance of 200 mm.
Figure 3-3 Dimension drawing of line reactors for Basic Line Modules
Table 3- 8 Dimensions of line reactors for Basic Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V (all values in mm)
Table 3- 9 Dimensions of line reactors for Basic Line Modules, 3 AC 500 V ... 690 V (all values in mm)
Table 3- 10 Technical data of line reactors for Basic Line Modules, 3 AC 380 ... 480 V, Part 1
Table 3- 11 Technical data of line reactors for Basic Line Modules, 3 AC 380 ... 480 V, Part 2
Table 3- 12 Technical data of line reactors for Basic Line Modules, 3 AC 500 ... 690 V, Part 1
Table 3- 13 Technical data of line reactors for Basic Line Modules, 3 AC 500 ... 690 V, Part 2
3.5.1 Description
Line reactors limit low-frequency line harmonics and reduce the load on the semiconductors
in the Smart Line Modules. For this reason, line reactors must always be provided when
Smart Line Modules are used.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to high surface temperature of the line reactor
The line reactors can become very hot. You can get seriously burnt when touching the
surface.
• Mount the line reactors so that contact is not possible. If this is not possible, attach
clearly visible and understandable warning notices at hazardous positions.
• To prevent adjacent components from suffering damage due to these high
temperatures, maintain a clearance of 100 mm on all sides of the line reactors.
NOTICE
Damage to the system caused by line reactors that are not permissible
Line reactors that are not permissible can damage the Line Modules.
Line harmonics that damage/disturb other loads connected to the same line supply can also
occur.
• Only use line reactors which are listed in this Manual.
Note
Malfunctions through magnetic fields
Reactors produce magnetic fields that can disturb or damage components and cables.
• Arrange the components and cables at a suitable distance (at least 200 mm) or shield the
magnetic fields appropriately.
Note
Length of connection cables
The connection cables between line reactor and Line Module, as well as between line
reactor and line filter, must be kept as short as possible (max. 5 m).
You must use shielded connection cables, whose cable shields are attached at both ends.
Shielding can only be omitted if the following conditions are met:
• The cables do not exceed 1 m in length.
• The cables are laid flush with the rear metal wall of the control cabinet.
• The cables are laid in a way that keeps them physically separate from signal cables.
Do not route any cables near the line reactor. If this cannot be avoided, observe a minimum
distance of 200 mm.
A B C D1 E1 F1 F2 G1
280 203 264 100 171 50 15 100
G2 G3 H1 H2 H3
– 40 51 194 –
1) Lengths D and E correspond to the distance between holes
A B C D1 E1 F1 F2 G1
544 232 386 517 182 17 6 180
G2 G3 H1 H2 H3 I J K
23 80.5 59 276 23 227 244 130.5
L M N O P
122 193 320 431 116
1) Lengths D and E correspond to the distance between holes
Note
Remove the crane lifting eyes
The crane lifting eyes can be removed after installation.
A B C D1 E1 F1 F2 G1
330 200 318 100 170 63 16.5 120
G2 G3 H1 H2 H3
– 32 51 194 –
1) Lengths D and E correspond to the distance between holes
Note
Remove the crane lifting eyes
The crane lifting eyes can be removed after installation.
A B C D1 E1 F1 F2 G1
566 267 383 613 190 6 16 220
G2 G3 H1 H2 H3 I J K
23 88.5 79.5 236.5 23 22 426 213
L M N O P Q
288 139.5 149.5 11 655 108.5
1) Lengths D and E correspond to the distance between holes
Note
Remove the crane lifting eyes
The crane lifting eyes can be removed after installation.
Table 3- 18 Technical data, line reactors for Smart Line Modules, 3 AC 380 ... 480 V
Table 3- 19 Technical data, line reactors for Smart Line Modules, 3 AC 500 ... 690 V
3.6.1 Description
Active Interface Modules are used in conjunction with the Active Line Modules in chassis
format. The Active Interface Modules contain a Clean Power Filter with basic RI suppression,
the precharging circuit for the Active Line Module, the line voltage sensing circuit and
monitoring sensors.
The bypass contactor is an integral component in frame sizes FI and GI, which ensures a
highly compact design. The bypass contactor must be provided separately for frame sizes HI
and JI.
The vast majority of line harmonics are suppressed by the Clean Power Filter.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
WARNING
Danger to life through electric shock due to unconnected cable shields
Hazardous touch voltages can occur through capacitive cross-coupling due to unconnected
cable shields.
• Connect cable shields to a grounded housing potential on both sides.
WARNING
Danger to life due to high leakage currents caused by an interrupted external protective
conductor
The drive components conduct a high leakage current via the protective conductor.
Touching conductive parts when the protective conductor is interrupted can result in death
or serious injury.
• Ensure that the external protective conductor satisfies at least one of the following
conditions:
– It has been laid so that it is protected against mechanical damage. 1)
– For an individual core, it has a cross-section of at least 10 mm² Cu.
– If it is a conductor of a multi-conductor cable, it has a cross-section of at least
2.5 mm² Cu.
– It has a second protective conductor in parallel with the same cross-section.
– It complies with the local regulations for equipment with increased leakage current.
1)Cables laid within control cabinets or closed machine housings are considered to be
adequately protected against mechanical damage.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in more downtimes and reduced service
lives of Line Modules.
• Observe the ventilation clearances above, below, and in front of the component, which
are specified in the dimension drawings.
WARNING
Danger of an accident due to missing warning labels in the national language
Missing warning labels in the national language can result in death or serious injury.
• Attach the component warning labels in the national language.
3.6.3.1 Overview
Figure 3-10 Interface overview in the Active Interface Module, frame size FI
Figure 3-11 Interface overview in the Active Interface Module, frame size GI
Figure 3-12 Interface overview in the Active Interface Module, frame size HI
Figure 3-13 Interface overview in the Active Interface Module, frame size JI
NOTICE
Damage to the device due to different phase sequence in the precharging and main circuits
During the brief overlap period where both contactors are simultaneously closed, the
precharging resistors of the Active Interface Module could be overloaded and destroyed
due to different phase sequences in the precharging and main circuits.
• Connect the power cables to the precharging and main circuits with the same phase
sequence.
Terminals Designations
X1: L1, L2, L3 Voltage:
X2: U2, V2, W2
• 3 AC 380 V -10 % (-15 % < 1 min) ... 3 AC 480 V +10 %
• 3 AC 500 V -10 % (-15 % < 1 min) ... 3 AC 690 V +10 %
Frequency: 47 ... 63 Hz
Connecting thread:
• Frame sizes FI / GI: M10 / 25 Nm for cable lugs in accordance with DIN 46234 /
DIN 46235 1)
• Frame sizes HI / JI: M12 / 50 Nm for cable lugs in accordance with DIN 46234 /
DIN 46235 1)
K4: 2/T1, 4/T2, 6/T3 Connection for pre-charging circuit directly on pre-charging contactor:
(for frame sizes HI / JI
• Frame size HI: 2 x 16 mm² max. (3RT1034)
only)
• Frame size JI: 2 x 35mm² max. (3RT1044)
PE connection Connecting thread:
• Frame sizes FI / GI: M10 / 25 Nm for cable lugs in accordance with DIN 46234 /
DIN 46235 1)
• Frame sizes HI / JI: M12 / 50 Nm for cable lugs in accordance with DIN 46234 /
DIN 46235 1)
1) Dimensions for connecting alternative cable lugs, see "cable lugs" in the appendix.
The Voltage Sensing Module is supplied with inserted jumper. When delivered, the neutral
point is connected to the protective conductor via the connector jumper. A current flows to
PE as a result of the voltage to be measured. This connection is removed by removing the
connector jumper. The measurement is then electrically isolated.
8 N
9 Precharge contactor–A1 Voltage: 230 VAC To Active Line Module, X9:5
10 Precharge contactor–A2 (195.5 ... 264.5 V) To Active Line Module, X9:6
Current consumption:
Max. 4 A
11 Bypass contactor–A1 Voltage: 230 VAC To Active Line Module, X9:3
12 Bypass contactor–A2 (195.5 ... 264.5 V) To Active Line Module, X9:4
Current consumption:
Max. 6 A
13 Contactor feedback 1 * Voltage: 230 VAC (195.5 ... 264.5 V)
14 Contactor feedback 2 * Max. permissible current: 6 A
Max. connectable cross-section 1.5 mm2
* Series connection NO contact of precharge contactor and bypass contactor (only for frame size FI, GI)
NOTICE
Device failure due to overtemperature caused by incorrect wiring of Active Interface
Modules with frame size HI and JI
During operation, Active Interface Modules of frame sizes HI and JI require a signal on
terminals X609:11 and 12 to control the fans. If this signal is not present during operation,
the fans do not rotate and the module is shut down on overtemperature.
• Connect the signals on terminals X609:11 and 12 to the Active Interface Modules of
frame sizes HI and JI to control the fans.
3.6.3.7 Meaning of the LED on the Voltage Sensing Module (VSM) in the Active Interface
Module
Table 3- 25 Description of the LED on the Voltage Sensing Module (VSM) in the Active Interface Module
Figure 3-17 Dimension drawing for Active Interface Module, frame size FI Side view, front view
Figure 3-18 Dimension drawing for Active Interface Module, frame size GI Side view, front view
Figure 3-19 Dimension drawing for Active Interface Module, frame size HI Side view, rear view
Figure 3-20 Dimension drawing for Active Interface Module, frame size JI Side view, rear view
Note
Warning label on the connection clip
A yellow warning label is attached to each connection clip so that it is easier to find.
• The warning label must be removed from the connection clip (by pulling it off) if the
connection clip is to remain in the unit (operation on a grounded line supply).
• The warning label must be removed together with the connection clip if the unit is
operated on a non-grounded line supply (IT system).
Figure 3-22 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Active
Interface Module for frame size FI
Figure 3-23 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Active
Interface Module for frame size GI
Figure 3-24 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Active
Interface Module for frame size HI
Figure 3-25 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Active
Interface Module for frame size JI
NOTICE
Damage to the device through not removing the connection clip with a non-grounded line
supply
Failure to remove the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module on an
ungrounded line supply (IT system) can cause significant damage to the device.
• With a non-grounded line supply (IT system), remove the connection clip to the basic
interference suppression module.
Terminal X530 with connector jumper Relieve the springs and withdraw the connector
jumper
Table 3- 26 Technical data for Active Interface Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 1
Table 3- 27 Technical data for Active Interface Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 2
Table 3- 28 Technical data for Active Interface Modules, 3 AC 500 V ... 690 V
4.2.1 Description
Basic Line Modules are used for the power infeed into the DC link.
They are suitable for applications in which no regenerative energy is produced, or in which
the energy exchange takes place between the motor- and the generator-driven axes in the
DC link.
The DC-link voltage is greater than the rms value of the line rated voltage by a factor of 1.35
(under partial load) or 1.32 (under full load).
Operating principle
One or more Motor Modules can be connected to the power supply network via the Basic
Line Module. The Basic Line Module provides the DC-link voltage for the Motor Modules.
The Basic Line Module is suitable for direct operation both on TN and on IT and TT systems.
Note
Mixed operation is not possible
It is only possible to connect identical power units in parallel if all power units have the same
hardware version. Mixed operation between a power unit with Control Interface Module
(order number 6SL33xx-xxxxx–xAA3) and a power unit with Control Interface Board (order
number 6SL33xx-xxxxx–xAA0) is not possible.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
DANGER
Danger to life due to electric shock and fire hazard caused by overcurrent protective
equipment tripping too late
Overcurrent protective equipment that trips too late or not all can cause electric shock or
fire.
• To protect personnel and for fire protection purposes, at the infeed point, the short-
circuit rating and loop impedance must match the specifications in the documentation for
the installed overcurrent protective equipment to trip within the specified time.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to a high DC-link voltage
As long as the Line Module is connected to the line supply, the DC link is charged with a
high voltage. Contact with components can result in death or serious injury.
• Isolate the Line Module from the line supply during installation of maintenance work, e.g.
via the line contactor or main switch.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to the residual charge of the DC link capacitors
Because of the DC link capacitors, a hazardous voltage is present for up to five minutes
after the power supply has been switched off.
Contact with live parts can result in death or serious injury.
• Only open the device after five minutes have elapsed.
• Measure the voltage before starting work on the DCP and DCN DC link terminals.
WARNING
Danger to life due to high leakage currents caused by an interrupted external protective
conductor
The drive components conduct a high leakage current via the protective conductor.
Touching conductive parts when the protective conductor is interrupted can result in death
or serious injury.
• Ensure that the external protective conductor satisfies at least one of the following
conditions:
– It has been laid so that it is protected against mechanical damage. 1)
– For an individual core, it has a cross-section of at least 10 mm² Cu.
– If it is a conductor of a multi-conductor cable, it has a cross-section of at least
2.5 mm² Cu.
– It has a second protective conductor in parallel with the same cross-section.
– It complies with the local regulations for equipment with increased leakage current.
1)Cables laid within control cabinets or closed machine housings are considered to be
adequately protected against mechanical damage.
WARNING
Danger of an accident due to missing warning labels in the national language
Missing warning labels in the national language can result in death or serious injury.
• Attach the component warning labels in the national language.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in more downtimes and reduced service
lives of Line Modules.
• Observe the ventilation clearances above, below, and in front of the Line Modules,
which are specified in the dimension drawings.
CAUTION
Fire hazard due to overheating when the total length of the power cables is exceeded
Overheating and a fire can result when the total length of the power cables is exceeded.
• Ensure that the total length of the power cables (motor connection cables and DC link
cables) does not exceed the values specified in the technical data.
NOTICE
Material damage caused by loose power connections
Insufficient tightening torques or vibration can result in faulty electrical connections. This
can cause fire damage or malfunctions.
• Tighten all power connections with the specified tightening torques, e.g. line supply
connection, motor connection, DC link connections.
• Check the tightening torques of all power connections at regular intervals and tighten
them when required. This applies in particular after transport.
NOTICE
Damage to the devices when performing a voltage test as a result of connections that are
not disconnected
As part of routine tests, SINAMICS S components undergo a voltage test according to EN
61800-5-1. Connected devices can be damaged.
• Disconnect or unplug all SINAMICS devices before the voltage test of the machine
equipment according to EN 60204-1, Section 18.4.
NOTICE
Damage through use of incorrect DRIVE-CLiQ cables
Damage or malfunctions can occur on the devices or system when DRIVE-CLiQ cables are
used that are either incorrect or have not been released for this purpose.
• Only use suitable DRIVE-CLiQ cables that have been released by Siemens for the
particular application.
4.2.3.1 Overview
Figure 4-3 Connection example for Basic Line Module, frame sizes FB, GB
NOTICE
Damage to the device due to different phase sequence in the precharging and main circuits
During the brief overlap period where both contactors are simultaneously closed, the
precharging resistors of the Basic Line Module could be overloaded and destroyed due to
different phase sequences in the precharging and main circuits.
• Connect the power cables to the precharging and main circuits with the same phase
sequence.
1) Dimensions for connecting alternative cable lugs, see "cable lugs" in the appendix.
Table 4- 3 Terminal strip X9 for Basic Line Modules, frame sizes FB, GB
NOTICE
Damage to the device due to incorrect connection of terminal strip X9
If the connections for the "Line contactor control" and the "Precharging contactor control"
are swapped, the device can be destroyed when it is switched on.
• Note the different connection assignments for terminal strip X9 for the various modules.
WARNING
Danger to life due to electric shock in the event of voltage flashovers at the temperature
sensor
Voltage flashovers in the signal electronics can occur in motors without safe electrical
separation of the temperature sensors.
• Only use temperature sensors that fully comply with the specifications of the safety
isolation.
• If safe electrical separation cannot be guaranteed (for linear motors or third-party
motors, for example), use a Sensor Module External (SME120 or SME125) or Terminal
Module TM120.
NOTICE
Device failure as a result of unshielded or incorrectly routed cables to temperature sensors
Unshielded or incorrectly routed cables to temperature sensors can result in interference
being coupled into the signal processing electronics from the power side. This can result in
significant disturbance of all signals (fault messages) up to failure of individual components
(destruction of the devices).
• Only use shielded cables as temperature sensor cables.
• If temperature sensor cables are routed together with the motor cable, use separately
shielded cables twisted in pairs.
• Connect the cable shield to ground potential through a large surface area.
• Recommendation: Use suitable Motion Connect cables.
NOTICE
Risk of motor overheating due to incorrectly connected KTY temperature sensor
A KTY temperature sensor connected with incorrect polarity cannot detect if the motor
overheats.
• Make sure that you connect the KTY temperature sensor with the correct polarity.
Note
The temperature sensor connection can be used for motors that are equipped with a KTY84-
1C130 or PTC probe in the stator windings.
Note
Connection to terminals 1 and 2
For operation, 24 VDC must be connected to terminal 2 and ground to terminal 1. Pulse
suppression is activated when removed.
Table 4- 6 Terminal strip X42 voltage supply for Control Unit, Sensor Module and Terminal Module
Note
Connection options for terminal strip X42
The terminal strip is not intended for free 24 VDC availability (for example for supplying
further line-side components), as the voltage supply of the Control Interface Module could
also be overloaded and operating capability could thus be compromised.
4.2.3.8 Meaning of the LEDs on the Control Interface Module in the Basic Line Module
Table 4- 8 Meaning of the LEDs "READY" and "DC LINK" on the Control Interface Module in the Basic Line Module
Table 4- 9 Meaning of the LED "POWER OK" on the Control Interface Module in the Basic Line Module
WARNING
Danger to life when live parts of the DC link are touched
Irrespective of the state of the LED "DC LINK", hazardous DC-link voltages can always be
present.
• Observe the warning information on the component.
Figure 4-5 Dimension drawing, Basic Line Module, frame sizes FB, side view, front view
Figure 4-6 Dimension drawing, Basic Line Module, frame sizes GB, GD. Side view, rear view
Note
Warning label on the connection clip
A yellow warning label is attached to each connection clip so that it is easier to find.
• The warning label must be removed from the connection clip (by pulling it off) if the
connection clip is to remain in the unit (operation on a grounded line supply).
• The warning label must be removed together with the connection clip if the unit is
operated on a non-grounded line supply (IT system).
Figure 4-8 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Basic
Line Module, frame size FB
Figure 4-9 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Basic
Line Module, frame sizes GB, GD
NOTICE
Damage to the device through not removing the connection clip with a non-grounded line
supply
Failure to remove the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module on an
ungrounded line supply (IT system) can cause significant damage to the device.
• With a non-grounded line supply (IT system), remove the connection clip to the basic
interference suppression module.
Figure 4-10 Setting terminals for the fan transformers (3 AC 380 to 480 V / 3 AC 500 to 690 V
The supply voltage assignments for making the appropriate setting on the fan transformer
are indicated in the following tables (factory presetting: 480 V / 0 V or 690 V / 0 V).
Note
With the 3 AC 500 V to 690 V fan transformer, a jumper is inserted between the "600 V"
terminal and "CON" terminal. The "600 V" and "CON" terminals are reserved for internal use.
WARNING
Danger of fire due to overheating resulting from insufficient device fan voltage
If the terminals are not reconnected to the actual line voltage, overheating and human
danger due to smoke and fire may result.
This can also cause the fan fuses to blow due to overload.
• Set the terminals in accordance with the actual line voltage.
Table 4- 10 Line voltage assignment for the setting at the fan transformer (3 AC 380 ... 480 V)
Table 4- 11 Line voltage assignment for the setting at the fan transformer (3 AC 500 ... 690 V)
4.2.6 Precharging circuit for the Basic Line Modules, frame size GD
Description
When switching on, the precharging circuit ensures that the DC-link capacitors of the Basic
Line Module and the connected Motor Modules are precharged with current limiting.
After precharging has been completed, the circuit breaker is closed and the precharging
circuit bypassed; the Basic Line Module is then directly connected to the line supply.
The precharging circuit comprises a precharging contactor and precharging resistors; the
circuit must be protected against overcurrent using suitable protection measures.
To increase the permissible DC-link capacitance, the precharging resistors can also be
connected in parallel in each phase.
NOTICE
Damage to the units if the precharging circuit is faulty
When it is switched on, the Basic Line Module can be destroyed if the precharging circuit is
not correctly implemented.
• For Basic Line Modules, frame size GD, the precharging input circuit must be
implemented according to the following circuit and the notes for dimensioning the
various components.
Precharging contactor
The precharging contactor must be able to conduct the maximum precharging current for
approx. 1 second (see the technical data).
To protect against overvoltage when opening, the contactor should be equipped with a
varistor, corresponding to the manufacturer's recommendations.
The precharging contactor is controlled via terminal -X9: 5, 6 of the Basic Line Module.
In a version with one precharging resistor for each phase, a contactor of the Sirius 3RT1034
series is recommended.
In a version with two precharging resistors connected in parallel for each phase, a contactor
of the Sirius 3RT1044 series is recommended.
Precharging resistors
The precharging resistors are used to limit the current while precharging.
As the precharging resistors can get hot, sufficient cooling and clearance to adjacent
components must be ensured in operation.
Fuses
The precharging circuit components are protected against overload using fuses.
In a version with one precharging resistor for each phase, fuses of the 3NE1 817-0 (50 A)
type are recommended.
In a version with two precharging resistors connected in parallel for each phase, fuses of the
3NE1 021-0 (100 A) type are recommended.
Circuit breaker
The circuit breaker is used to connect to the line supply.
A 3WL1220 circuit breaker is recommended.
The circuit breaker is controlled via terminal -X9: 3, 4 of the Basic Line Module.
Table 4- 13 Technical data for Basic Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 1
Table 4- 14 Technical data for Basic Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 2
Table 4- 15 Technical data for Basic Line Modules, 500 V ... 690 V 3 AC, Part 1
Table 4- 16 Technical data for Basic Line Modules, 500 V ... 690 V 3 AC, Part 2
Overload capability
The Basic Line Modules have an overload reserve.
The criterion for overload is that the Basic Line Module is operated with its base load current
before and after the overload occurs (a load duration of 300 s is used as a basis here).
High overload
The base load current for a high overload IH_DC is based on a duty cycle of 150% for 60 s; the
max. current Imax_DC can flow for 5 s.
4.3.1 Description
Smart Line Modules are infeed/regenerative feedback units. Like the Basic Line Module,
they supply energy to the connected Motor Modules, but unlike the Basic Line Module, they
can feed back regenerative energy.
The infeed occurs over a diode jumper, while stable, line-commutated regenerative feedback
takes place via IGBTs with 100% continuous energy regeneration.
The DC-link voltage is greater than the rms value of the line rated voltage by a factor of 1.32
(under partial load) or 1.30 (under full load).
Operating principle
One or more Motor Modules can be connected to the power supply network via the Smart
Line Module. The Smart Line Module provides the DC-link voltage for the Motor Modules.
The regenerative feedback capability of the Smart Line Module can be deactivated by
parameterization.
The Smart Line Module is suitable for direct operation both on TN and on IT and TT
systems.
In generator mode, the Smart Line Module feeds regenerative energy into the supply
network. An integrated Voltage Sensing Module 10 (VSM10) is used for sensing the line
voltage for regenerative feedback
The Smart Line Module is used for:
● Machines with medium dynamic requirements
● Infrequent braking cycles and high braking energy
Note
Mixed operation is not possible
It is only possible to connect identical power units in parallel if all power units have the same
hardware version. Mixed operation between a power unit with Control Interface Module
(order number 6SL33xx-xxxxx–xAA3) and a power unit with Control Interface Board (order
number 6SL33xx-xxxxx–xAA0) is not possible.
NOTICE
Converter error due to missing circuit breaker wiring
If the leading contact of the circuit breaker is not wired to the OFF2 signal from the Control
Unit, the SINAMICS control reacts with the "Overvoltage" or "Undervoltage" error if the
circuit breaker is triggered.
• Connect the signal from the leading contact of the circuit breaker to the OFF2 signal
from the Control Unit. In this way, the SINAMICS control is able to delete pulses from
the Smart Line Modules in good time, before the circuit breaker is opened.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
DANGER
Danger to life due to electric shock and fire hazard caused by overcurrent protective
equipment tripping too late
Overcurrent protective equipment that trips too late or not all can cause electric shock or
fire.
• To protect personnel and for fire protection purposes, at the infeed point, the short-
circuit rating and loop impedance must match the specifications in the documentation for
the installed overcurrent protective equipment to trip within the specified time.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to a high DC-link voltage
As long as the Line Module is connected to the line supply, the DC link is charged with a
high voltage. Contact with components can result in death or serious injury.
• Isolate the Line Module from the line supply during installation of maintenance work, e.g.
via the line contactor or main switch.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to the residual charge of the DC link capacitors
Because of the DC link capacitors, a hazardous voltage is present for up to five minutes
after the power supply has been switched off.
Contact with live parts can result in death or serious injury.
• Only open the device after five minutes have elapsed.
• Measure the voltage before starting work on the DCP and DCN DC link terminals.
WARNING
Danger to life due to high leakage currents caused by an interrupted external protective
conductor
The drive components conduct a high leakage current via the protective conductor.
Touching conductive parts when the protective conductor is interrupted can result in death
or serious injury.
• Ensure that the external protective conductor satisfies at least one of the following
conditions:
– It has been laid so that it is protected from mechanical damage. 1)
– For an individual core, it has a cross-section of at least 10 mm² Cu.
– If it is a conductor of a multi-conductor cable, it has a cross-section of at least
2.5 mm² Cu.
– It has a second protective conductor in parallel with the same cross-section.
– It complies with the local regulations for equipment with increased leakage current.
1)Cables laid within control cabinets or closed machine housings are considered to be
adequately protected from mechanical damage.
WARNING
Danger of an accident due to missing warning labels in the national language
Missing warning labels in the national language can result in death or serious injury.
• Attach the component warning labels in the national language.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in more downtimes and reduced service
lives of Line Modules.
• Observe the ventilation clearances above, below, and in front of the Line Modules,
which are specified in the dimension drawings.
CAUTION
Fire hazard due to overheating when the total length of the power cables is exceeded
Overheating and a fire can result when the total length of the power cables is exceeded.
• Ensure that the total length of the power cables (motor connection cables and DC link
cables) does not exceed the values specified in the technical data.
NOTICE
Material damage caused by the failure to remove linkage levers for devices of frame sizes
HX and JX
The failure to remove linkage levers from devices of frame sizes HX and JX can cause
damage to the device as a result of undershooting the necessary voltage clearances.
• For devices of frame sizes HX and JX, remove the linkage levers marked in red once
the devices have been installed.
NOTICE
Material damage caused by loose power connections
Insufficient tightening torques or vibration can result in faulty electrical connections. This
can cause fire damage or malfunctions.
• Tighten all power connections with the specified tightening torques, e.g. line supply
connection, motor connection, DC link connections.
• Check the tightening torques of all power connections at regular intervals and tighten
them when required. This applies in particular after transport.
NOTICE
Damage to the devices when performing a voltage test as a result of connections that are
not disconnected
As part of routine tests, SINAMICS S components undergo a voltage test according to
EN 61800-5-1. Connected devices can be damaged.
• Disconnect or unplug all SINAMICS devices before the voltage test of the machine
equipment according to EN 60204-1, Section 18.4.
NOTICE
Damage through use of incorrect DRIVE-CLiQ cables
Damage or malfunctions can occur on the devices or system when DRIVE-CLiQ cables are
used that are either incorrect or have not been released for this purpose.
• Only use suitable DRIVE-CLiQ cables that have been released by Siemens for the
particular application.
Note
Operation on line supplies where energy recovery is not possible
In line supply systems without energy recovery capability (e.g. a diesel generator), device
faults can occur as the braking energy cannot be dissipated.
• For line supplies without regenerative feedback capability (e.g. diesel generator),
deactivate the regenerative feedback capability of the Line Modules using the appropriate
parameter (see SINAMICS S120/S150 List Manual).
• The braking energy must then be dissipated via an additional Braking Module with
braking resistor in the drive line-up.
4.3.3.1 Overview
NOTICE
Damage to the device due to different phase sequence in the precharging and main circuits
If the precharging and main circuits have different phase sequences, the precharging
resistors could be overloaded and destroyed during the brief overlap period where both
contactors are simultaneously closed.
• Wire the precharging and main circuits with the same phase sequence.
1) Dimensions for connecting alternative cable lugs, see "cable lugs" in the appendix.
Max. connectable cross-section: Terminals 1 ... 8: 2.5 mm2, Terminals L1 ... L3: 16 mm2
WARNING
Danger to life due to electric shock in the event of voltage flashovers at the temperature
sensor
Voltage flashovers in the signal electronics can occur in motors without safe electrical
separation of the temperature sensors.
• Only use temperature sensors that fully comply with the specifications of the safety
isolation.
• If safe electrical separation cannot be guaranteed (for linear motors or third-party
motors, for example), use a Sensor Module External (SME120 or SME125) or Terminal
Module TM120.
NOTICE
Device failure as a result of unshielded or incorrectly routed cables to temperature sensors
Unshielded or incorrectly routed cables to temperature sensors can result in interference
being coupled into the signal processing electronics from the power side. This can result in
significant disturbance of all signals (fault messages) up to failure of individual components
(destruction of the devices).
• Only use shielded cables as temperature sensor cables.
• If temperature sensor cables are routed together with the motor cable, use separately
shielded cables twisted in pairs.
• Connect the cable shield to ground potential through a large surface area.
• Recommendation: Use suitable Motion Connect cables.
NOTICE
Risk of motor overheating due to incorrectly connected KTY temperature sensor
A KTY temperature sensor connected with incorrect polarity cannot detect if the motor
overheats.
• Make sure that you connect the KTY temperature sensor with the correct polarity.
Note
The temperature sensor connection can be used for motors that are equipped with a KTY84-
1C130 or PTC probe in the stator windings.
Note
Connection to terminals 1 and 2
For operation, 24 VDC must be connected to terminal 2 and ground to terminal 1. Pulse
suppression is activated when removed.
Table 4- 21 Terminal strip X42 voltage supply for Control Unit, Sensor Module and Terminal Module
Note
Connection options for terminal strip X42
The terminal strip is not intended for free 24 VDC availability (for example for supplying
further line-side components), as the voltage supply of the Control Interface Module could
also be overloaded and operating capability could thus be compromised.
4.3.3.8 Meaning of the LEDs on the Control Interface Module in the Smart Line Module
Table 4- 23 Meaning of the LEDs "READY" and "DC LINK" on the Control Interface Module in the Smart Line Module
Table 4- 24 Meaning of the LED "POWER OK" on the Control Interface Module in the Smart Line Module
WARNING
Danger to life when live parts of the DC link are touched
Irrespective of the state of the LED "DC LINK", hazardous DC-link voltages can always be
present.
• Observe the warning information on the component.
Figure 4-18 Dimension drawing Smart Line Module, frame size GX Front view, side view
Figure 4-19 Dimension drawing Smart Line Module, frame size HX Side view, rear view
Figure 4-20 Dimension drawing Smart Line Module, frame size JX Side view, rear view
Note
Warning label on the connection clip
A yellow warning label is attached to each connection clip so that it is easier to find.
• The warning label must be removed from the connection clip (by pulling it off) if the
connection clip is to remain in the unit (operation on a grounded line supply).
• The warning label must be removed together with the connection clip if the unit is
operated on a non-grounded line supply (IT system).
With frame sizes HX and JX, you must remove the left-hand fan before removing the
connection clip (see "Replacing components").
Figure 4-22 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Smart
Line Module for frame size GX
Figure 4-23 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Smart
Line Module for frame size HX
Figure 4-24 Removing the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module in the Smart Line Module for
frame size JX
NOTICE
Damage to the device through not removing the connection clip with a non-grounded line
supply
Failure to remove the connection clip to the basic interference suppression module on a
non-grounded line supply (IT system) can cause significant damage to the device.
• With a non-grounded line supply (IT system), remove the connection clip to the basic
interference suppression module.
Terminal X530 with connector jumper Relieve the springs and withdraw the connector
jumper
Note
Two transformers (–T10 and –T20) are installed in Smart Line Modules, frame size JX. The
two primary-side terminals on each of these devices must be adjusted together.
Figure 4-25 Setting terminals for the fan transformers (3 AC 380 to 480 V / 3 AC 500 to 690 V
The supply voltage assignments for making the appropriate setting on the fan transformer
are indicated in the following tables (factory presetting: 480 V / 0 V or 690 V / 0 V).
Note
With the 3 AC 500 V to 690 V fan transformer, a jumper is inserted between the "600 V"
terminal and "CON" terminal. The jumper between terminal "600 V" and "CON" is for internal
use.
WARNING
Danger of fire due to overheating resulting from insufficient device fan voltage
If the terminals are not reconnected to the actual line voltage, overheating and human
danger due to smoke and fire may result.
This can also cause the fan fuses to blow due to overload.
• Set the terminals in accordance with the actual line voltage.
Table 4- 25 Line voltage assignment for the setting at the fan transformer (3 AC 380 ... 480 V)
Table 4- 26 Line voltage assignment for the setting at the fan transformer (3 AC 500 ... 690 V)
Table 4- 27 Technical data for Smart Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 1
Table 4- 28 Technical data for Smart Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 2
Overload capability
The Smart Line Modules have an overload reserve.
The criterion for overload is that the Smart Line Module is operated with its base load current
before and after the overload occurs (a load duration of 300 s is used as a basis here).
High overload
The base load current for a high overload IH_DC is based on a duty cycle of 150% for 60 s; the
max. current Imax_DC can flow for 5 s.
4.4.1 Description
The self-commutating infeed / regenerative feedback units act as step-up converters and
generate a stabilized DC-link voltage that is 1.5x greater than the rated line supply voltage.
In this way, the connected Motor Modules are isolated from the line voltage. This improves
the dynamic response and control quality because line tolerances and fluctuations do not
affect the motor voltage.
If required, the Active Line Modules can also provide reactive power compensation.
Figure 4-27 Overview of Active Infeed (frame sizes FI/FX and GI/GX)
In the case of an Active Infeed with an Active Line Module of frame sizes HX or JX, the
bypass contactor is not included in the associated Active Interface Module, but must be
provided separately. The Active Interface Modules and Active Line Modules of these frame
sizes have degree of protection IP00.
Figure 4-28 Overview of Active Infeed (frame sizes HI/HX and JI/JX)
Operating principle
One or more Motor Modules can be connected to the power supply network via the Active
Line Module. The Active Line Module provides a constant DC-link voltage for the Motor
Modules. This ensures that they are not influenced by line voltage fluctuations. The
regenerative feedback capability of the Active Line Module can be deactivated by
parameterization.
The Active Line Module is suitable for direct operation both on TN and on IT and TT
systems.
With the motors operating as generators, the Active Line Module feeds regenerative energy
into the supply network.
The Active Line Module is used for:
● Machines with high dynamic drive requirements
● Frequent braking cycles and high braking energy
Note
Mixed operation is not possible
It is only possible to connect identical power units in parallel if all power units have the same
hardware version. Mixed operation between a power unit with Control Interface Module
(order number 6SL33xx-xxxxx–xAA3) and a power unit with Control Interface Board (order
number 6SL33xx-xxxxx–xAA0) is not possible.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
DANGER
Danger to life due to electric shock and fire hazard caused by overcurrent protective
equipment tripping too late
Overcurrent protective equipment that trips too late or not all can cause electric shock or
fire.
• To protect personnel and for fire protection purposes, at the infeed point, the short-
circuit rating and loop impedance must match the specifications in the documentation for
the installed overcurrent protective equipment to trip within the specified time.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to a high DC-link voltage
As long as the Line Module is connected to the line supply, the DC link is charged with a
high voltage. Contact with components can result in death or serious injury.
• Isolate the Line Module from the line supply during installation of maintenance work, e.g.
via the line contactor or main switch.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to the residual charge of the DC link capacitors
Because of the DC link capacitors, a hazardous voltage is present for up to five minutes
after the power supply has been switched off.
Contact with live parts can result in death or serious injury.
• Only open the device after five minutes have elapsed.
• Measure the voltage before starting work on the DCP and DCN DC link terminals.
WARNING
Danger to life due to high leakage currents caused by an interrupted external protective
conductor
The drive components conduct a high leakage current via the protective conductor.
Touching conductive parts when the protective conductor is interrupted can result in death
or serious injury.
• Ensure that the external protective conductor satisfies at least one of the following
conditions:
– It has been laid so that it is protected from mechanical damage. 1)
– For an individual core, it has a cross-section of at least 10 mm² Cu.
– If it is a conductor of a multi-conductor cable, it has a cross-section of at least
2.5 mm² Cu.
– It has a second protective conductor in parallel with the same cross-section.
– It complies with the local regulations for equipment with increased leakage current.
1)Cables laid within control cabinets or closed machine housings are considered to be
adequately protected from mechanical damage.
WARNING
Danger of an accident due to missing warning labels in the national language
Missing warning labels in the national language can result in death or serious injury.
• Attach the component warning labels in the national language.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in more downtimes and reduced service
lives of Line Modules.
• Observe the ventilation clearances above, below, and in front of the Line Modules,
which are specified in the dimension drawings.
CAUTION
Fire hazard due to overheating when the total length of the power cables is exceeded
Overheating and a fire can result when the total length of the power cables is exceeded.
• Ensure that the total length of the power cables (motor connection cables and DC link
cables) does not exceed the values specified in the technical data.
NOTICE
Material damage caused by the failure to remove linkage levers for devices of frame sizes
HX and JX
The failure to remove linkage levers from devices of frame sizes HX and JX can cause
damage to the device as a result of undershooting the necessary voltage clearances.
• For devices of frame sizes HX and JX, remove the linkage levers marked in red once
the devices have been installed.
NOTICE
Material damage caused by loose power connections
Insufficient tightening torques or vibration can result in faulty electrical connections. This
can cause fire damage or malfunctions.
• Tighten all power connections with the specified tightening torques, e.g. line supply
connection, motor connection, DC link connections.
• Check the tightening torques of all power connections at regular intervals and tighten
them when required. This applies in particular after transport.
NOTICE
Damage to the devices when performing a voltage test as a result of connections that are
not disconnected
As part of routine tests, SINAMICS S components undergo a voltage test according to
EN 61800-5-1. Connected devices can be damaged.
• Disconnect or unplug all SINAMICS devices before the voltage test of the machine
equipment according to EN 60204-1, Section 18.4.
NOTICE
Damage through use of incorrect DRIVE-CLiQ cables
Damage or malfunctions can occur on the devices or system when DRIVE-CLiQ cables are
used that are either incorrect or have not been released for this purpose.
• Only use suitable DRIVE-CLiQ cables that have been released by Siemens for the
particular application.
Note
Operation on line supplies where energy recovery is not possible
In line supply systems without energy recovery capability (e.g. a diesel generator), device
faults can occur as the braking energy cannot be dissipated.
• For line supplies without regenerative feedback capability (e.g. diesel generator),
deactivate the regenerative feedback capability of the Line Modules using the appropriate
parameter (see SINAMICS S120/S150 List Manual).
• The braking energy must then be dissipated via an additional Braking Module with
braking resistor in the drive line-up.
4.4.3.1 Overview
1) Dimensions for connecting alternative cable lugs, see "cable lugs" in the appendix.
Note
Connecting fan supply, with frame sizes FX and GX
The fan supply for frame sizes FX and GX is connected directly to fuse holders -F10 and
-F11.
WARNING
Danger to life due to electric shock in the event of voltage flashovers at the temperature
sensor
Voltage flashovers in the signal electronics can occur in motors without safe electrical
separation of the temperature sensors.
• Only use temperature sensors that fully comply with the specifications of the safety
isolation.
• If safe electrical separation cannot be guaranteed (for linear motors or third-party
motors, for example), use a Sensor Module External (SME120 or SME125) or Terminal
Module TM120.
NOTICE
Device failure as a result of unshielded or incorrectly routed cables to temperature sensors
Unshielded or incorrectly routed cables to temperature sensors can result in interference
being coupled into the signal processing electronics from the power side. This can result in
significant disturbance of all signals (fault messages) up to failure of individual components
(destruction of the devices).
• Only use shielded cables as temperature sensor cables.
• If temperature sensor cables are routed together with the motor cable, use separately
shielded cables twisted in pairs.
• Connect the cable shield to ground potential through a large surface area.
• Recommendation: Use suitable Motion Connect cables.
NOTICE
Risk of motor overheating due to incorrectly connected KTY temperature sensor
A KTY temperature sensor connected with incorrect polarity cannot detect if the motor
overheats.
• Make sure that you connect the KTY temperature sensor with the correct polarity.
Note
The temperature sensor connection can be used for motors that are equipped with a KTY84-
1C130 or PTC probe in the stator windings.
Note
Connection to terminals 1 and 2
For operation, 24 VDC must be connected to terminal 2 and ground to terminal 1. Pulse
suppression is activated when removed.
Table 4- 34 Terminal strip X42 voltage supply for Control Unit, Sensor Module and Terminal Module
Note
Connection options for terminal strip X42
The terminal strip is not intended for free 24 VDC availability (for example for supplying
further line-side components), as the voltage supply of the Control Interface Module could
also be overloaded and operating capability could thus be compromised.
4.4.3.8 Meaning of the LEDs on the Control Interface Module in the Active Line Module
Table 4- 36 Meaning of the LEDs "READY" and "DC LINK" on the Control Interface Module in the Active Line Module
Table 4- 37 Meaning of the LED "POWER OK" on the Control Interface Module in the Active Line Module
WARNING
Danger to life when live parts of the DC link are touched
Irrespective of the state of the LED "DC LINK", hazardous DC-link voltages can always be
present.
• Observe the warning information on the component.
Figure 4-34 Dimension drawing Active Line Module, frame size FX Front view, side view
Figure 4-35 Dimension drawing Active Line Module, frame size GX Front view, side view
Figure 4-36 Dimension drawing Active Line Module, frame size HX Side view, rear view
Figure 4-37 Dimension drawing Active Line Module, frame size JX Side view, rear view
Note
Two transformers (–T10 and –T20) are installed in Active Line Modules, frame size JX. The
two primary-side terminals on each of these devices must be adjusted together.
Figure 4-38 Setting terminals for the fan transformers (3 AC 380 to 480 V / 3 AC 500 to 690 V
The supply voltage assignments for making the appropriate setting on the fan transformer
are indicated in the following tables (factory presetting: 480 V / 0 V or 690 V / 0 V).
Note
With the 3 AC 500 V to 690 V fan transformer, a jumper is inserted between the "600 V"
terminal and "CON" terminal. The jumper between terminal "600 V" and "CON" is for internal
use.
WARNING
Danger of fire due to overheating resulting from insufficient device fan voltage
If the terminals are not reconnected to the actual line voltage, overheating and human
danger due to smoke and fire may result.
This can also cause the fan fuses to blow due to overload.
• Set the terminals in accordance with the actual line voltage.
Table 4- 38 Line voltage assignment for the setting at the fan transformer
(3 AC 380 ... 480 V)
Table 4- 39 Line voltage assignment for the setting at the fan transformer
(3 AC 500 ... 690 V)
Table 4- 40 Technical data for Active Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 1
Table 4- 41 Technical data for Active Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 2
Table 4- 42 Technical data for Active Line Modules, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 3
Table 4- 43 Technical data for Active Line Modules, 3 AC 500 V ... 690 V
Overload capability
The Active Line Modules have an overload reserve.
The criterion for overload is that the Active Line Module is operated with its base load current
before and after the overload occurs (a load duration of 300 s is used as a basis here).
High overload
The base load current for a high overload IH_DC is based on a duty cycle of 150% for 60 s; the
max. current Imax_DC can flow for 5 s.
Operating principle
Motor Modules are designed for multi-axis drive systems and are controlled by either a
CU320-2 or a SIMOTION D Control Unit. Motor Modules are interconnected by means of a
shared DC busbar.
One or more Motor Modules are supplied with energy for the motors via the DC link. Both
synchronous and induction motors can be operated.
Since the Motor Modules share the same DC link, they can exchange energy with one
another, i.e. if one Motor Module operating in generator mode produces energy, the energy
can be used by another Motor Module operating in motor mode. The DC link is supplied with
line voltage by a Line Module.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to the residual charge of the DC link capacitors
Because of the DC link capacitors, a hazardous voltage is present for up to five minutes
after the power supply has been switched off.
Contact with live parts can result in death or serious injury.
• Only open the device after five minutes have elapsed.
• Measure the voltage before starting work on the DCP and DCN DC link terminals.
WARNING
Danger to life due to high leakage currents caused by an interrupted external protective
conductor
The drive components conduct a high leakage current via the protective conductor.
Touching conductive parts when the protective conductor is interrupted can result in death
or serious injury.
• Ensure that the external protective conductor satisfies at least one of the following
conditions:
– It has been laid so that it is protected from mechanical damage. 1)
– For an individual core, it has a cross-section of at least 10 mm² Cu.
– If it is a conductor of a multi-conductor cable, it has a cross-section of at least
2.5 mm² Cu.
– It has a second protective conductor in parallel with the same cross-section.
– It complies with the local regulations for equipment with increased leakage current.
1)Cables laid within control cabinets or closed machine housings are considered to be
adequately protected from mechanical damage.
WARNING
Danger of an accident due to missing warning labels in the national language
Missing warning labels in the national language can result in death or serious injury.
• Attach the component warning labels in the national language.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in more downtimes and reduced service
lives of Line Modules.
• Observe the ventilation clearances above, below, and in front of the Motor Modules,
which are specified in the dimension drawings.
CAUTION
Fire hazard due to overheating when the total length of the power cables is exceeded
Overheating and a fire can result when the total length of the power cables is exceeded.
• Ensure that the total length of the power cables (motor connection cables and DC link
cables) does not exceed the values specified in the technical data.
NOTICE
Material damage caused by the failure to remove linkage levers for devices of frame sizes
HX and JX
The failure to remove linkage levers from devices of frame sizes HX and JX can cause
damage to the device as a result of undershooting the necessary voltage clearances.
• For devices of frame sizes HX and JX, remove the linkage levers marked in red once
the devices have been installed.
NOTICE
Material damage caused by loose power connections
Insufficient tightening torques or vibration can result in faulty electrical connections. This
can cause fire damage or malfunctions.
• Tighten all power connections with the specified tightening torques, e.g. line supply
connection, motor connection, DC link connections.
• Check the tightening torques of all power connections at regular intervals and tighten
them when required. This applies in particular after transport.
NOTICE
Damage to the devices when performing a voltage test as a result of connections that are
not disconnected
As part of routine tests, SINAMICS S components undergo a voltage test according to
EN 61800-5-1. Connected devices can be damaged.
• Disconnect or unplug all SINAMICS devices before the voltage test of the machine
equipment according to EN 60204-1, Section 18.4.
NOTICE
Damage through use of incorrect DRIVE-CLiQ cables
Damage or malfunctions can occur on the devices or system when DRIVE-CLiQ cables are
used that are either incorrect or have not been released for this purpose.
• Only use suitable DRIVE-CLiQ cables that have been released by Siemens for the
particular application.
5.3.1 Overview
1) Dimensions for connecting alternative cable lugs, see "cable lugs" in the appendix.
Note
Connecting the fan supply with frame sizes FX and GX
The fan supply for frame sizes FX and GX is connected directly to fuse holders -F10 and
-F11.
With frame sizes FX and GX, the connecting cables are routed down through the Motor Module and out.
WARNING
Danger to life due to electric shock in the event of voltage flashovers at the temperature
sensor
Voltage flashovers in the signal electronics can occur in motors without safe electrical
separation of the temperature sensors.
• Only use temperature sensors that fully comply with the specifications of the safety
isolation.
• If safe electrical separation cannot be guaranteed (for linear motors or third-party
motors, for example), use a Sensor Module External (SME120 or SME125) or Terminal
Module TM120.
NOTICE
Device failure as a result of unshielded or incorrectly routed cables to temperature sensors
Unshielded or incorrectly routed cables to temperature sensors can result in interference
being coupled into the signal processing electronics from the power side. This can result in
significant disturbance of all signals (fault messages) up to failure of individual components
(destruction of the devices).
• Only use shielded cables as temperature sensor cables.
• If temperature sensor cables are routed together with the motor cable, use separately
shielded cables twisted in pairs.
• Connect the cable shield to ground potential through a large surface area.
• Recommendation: Use suitable Motion Connect cables.
NOTICE
Risk of motor overheating due to incorrectly connected KTY temperature sensor
A KTY temperature sensor connected with incorrect polarity cannot detect if the motor
overheats.
• Make sure that you connect the KTY temperature sensor with the correct polarity.
Note
The temperature sensor connection can be used for motors that are equipped with a KTY84-
1C130 or PTC probe in the stator windings.
Note
Function of the EP terminals
The function of the EP terminals is only available when Safety Integrated Basic Functions
are enabled.
Table 5- 6 Terminal strip X42 voltage supply for Control Unit, Sensor Module and Terminal Module
Note
Connection options for terminal strip X42
The terminal strip is not intended for free 24 VDC availability (for example for supplying
further line-side components), as the voltage supply of the Control Interface Module could
also be overloaded and operating capability could thus be compromised.
3 FB input +
4 FB input -
Max. connectable cross-section 1.5 mm2
WARNING
Fire hazard due to overheating when permissible connection cable lengths are exceeded
Excessively long connection cables on terminal strip X46 can cause components to
overheat with the associated risk of fire and smoke.
• Limit the length of the connection cables to a maximum of 10 m.
• Do not route the connection cable outside the control cabinet or control cabinet group.
5.3.10 Meaning of the LEDs on the Control Interface Module in the Motor Module
Table 5- 9 Meaning of the LEDs "READY" and "DC LINK" on the Control Interface Module in the Motor Module
Table 5- 10 Meaning of the LED "POWER OK" on the Control Interface Module in the Motor Module
WARNING
Danger to life when live parts of the DC link are touched
Irrespective of the state of the LED "DC LINK", hazardous DC-link voltages can always be
present.
• Observe the warning information on the component.
Figure 5-6 Dimension drawing Motor Module, frame size FX Front view, side view
Figure 5-7 Dimension drawing Motor Module, frame size GX Front view, side view
Figure 5-8 Dimension drawing Motor Module, frame size HX Side view, rear view
Figure 5-9 Dimension drawing Motor Module, frame size JX Side view, rear view
Note
Two transformers (T10 and -T20) are installed in Motor Modules frame size JX. The two
primary-side terminals on each of these devices must be adjusted together.
Figure 5-10 Setting terminals for the fan transformers (3 AC 380 to 480 V / 3 AC 500 to 690 V
The supply voltage assignments for making the appropriate setting on the fan transformer
are indicated in the following tables (factory presetting: 480 V / 0 V or 690 V / 0 V).
Note
With the 3 AC 500 V to 690 V fan transformer, a jumper is inserted between the "600 V"
terminal and "CON" terminal. The jumper between terminal "600 V" and "CON" is for internal
use.
WARNING
Danger of fire due to overheating resulting from insufficient device fan voltage
If the terminals are not reconnected to the actual line voltage, overheating and human
danger due to smoke and fire may result.
This can also cause the fan fuses to blow due to overload.
• Set the terminals in accordance with the actual line voltage.
Table 5- 11 Line voltage assignment for the setting at the fan transformer (3 AC 380 ... 480 V)
Table 5- 12 Line voltage assignment for the setting at the fan transformer (3 AC 500 ... 690 V)
Table 5- 13 Technical data for Motor Modules, 510 ... 720 VDC, Part 1
Table 5- 14 Technical data for Motor Modules, 510 ... 720 VDC, Part 2
Table 5- 15 Technical data for Motor Modules, 510 ... 720 VDC, Part 3
Table 5- 16 Technical data for Motor Modules, 675 ... 1035 VDC, Part 1
Table 5- 17 Technical data for Motor Modules, 675 ... 1035 VDC, Part 2
Table 5- 18 Technical data for Motor Modules, 675 ... 1035 VDC, Part 3
Table 5- 19 Technical data for Motor Modules, 675 ... 1035 VDC, Part 4
Low overload
The base load current for low overload (IL) is based on a load duty cycle of 110% for 60 s or
150% for 10 s.
High overload
The base load current for a high overload IH is based on a duty cycle of 150% for 60 s or
160% for 10 s.
Table 5- 20 Derating factor of the output current as a function of the pulse frequency for devices with a rated pulse
frequency of 2 kHz
Order No. Type rating Output current Derating factor at the pulse frequency
at 2 kHz
6SL3320-... [kW] [A] 2.5 kHz 4 kHz 5 kHz 7.5 kHz 8 kHz
Supply voltage 510 – 720 VDC
1TE32-1AAx 110 210 95% 82% 74% 54% 50%
1TE32-6AAx 132 260 95% 83% 74% 54% 50%
1TE33-1AAx 160 310 97% 88% 78% 54% 50%
1TE33-8AAx 200 380 96% 87% 77% 54% 50%
1TE35-0AAx 250 490 94% 78% 71% 53% 50%
1TE41-4AS3 800 1330 95% 80% -- -- --
Table 5- 21 Derating factor of the output current as a function of the pulse frequency for devices with a rated pulse
frequency of 1.25 kHz
Order No. Type rating Output current Derating factor at the pulse frequency
at 1.25 kHz
6SL3320-... [kW] [A] 2 kHz 2.5 kHz 4 kHz 5 kHz 7.5 kHz
Supply voltage 510 – 720 VDC
1TE36-1AAx 315 605 83% 72% 64% 60% 40%
1TE37-5AAx 400 745 83% 72% 64% 60% 40%
1TE38-4AAx 450 840 87% 79% 64% 55% 40%
1TE41-0AAx 560 985 92% 87% 70% 60% 50%
1TE41-2AAx 710 1260 92% 87% 70% 60% 50%
1TE41-4AAx 800 1405 97% 95% 74% 64% 50%
Supply voltage 675 – 1035 VDC
1TG28-5AAx 75 85 93% 89% 71% 60% 40%
1TG31-0AAx 90 100 92% 88% 71% 60% 40%
1TG31-2AAx 110 120 92% 88% 71% 60% 40%
1TG31-5AAx 132 150 90% 84% 66% 55% 35%
1TG31-8AAx 160 175 92% 87% 70% 60% 40%
1TG32-2AAx 200 215 92% 87% 70% 60% 40%
1TG32-6AAx 250 260 92% 88% 71% 60% 40%
1TG33-3AAx 315 330 89% 82% 65% 55% 40%
1TG34-1AAx 400 410 89% 82% 65% 55% 35%
1TG34-7AAx 450 465 92% 87% 67% 55% 35%
1TG35-8AAx 560 575 91% 85% 64% 50% 35%
Order No. Type rating Output current Derating factor at the pulse frequency
at 1.25 kHz
1TG37-4AAx 710 735 87% 79% 64% 55% 35%
1TG38-1AAx 800 810 97% 95% 71% 55% 35%
1TG38-8AAx 900 910 92% 87% 67% 55% 33%
1TG41-0AAx 1000 1025 91% 86% 64% 50% 30%
1TG41-3AAx 1200 1270 87% 79% 55% 40% 25%
Note
Derating factors for pulse frequencies in the range between two fixed values
For pulse frequencies in the range between the specified fixed values, the relevant derating
factors can be determined by linear interpolation.
Table 5- 22 Maximum output frequencies achieved by increasing the pulse frequency in VECTOR
mode
Table 5- 23 Maximum output frequencies achieved by increasing the pulse frequency in SERVO
mode
1) The maximum output frequency of 650 Hz can only be achieved for a current controller clock cycle
of 125 µs (factory setting: 250 µs).
Note
Mixed operation is not possible
It is only possible to connect identical power units in parallel if all power units have the same
hardware version. Mixed operation between a power unit with Control Interface Module
(order number 6SL33xx-xxxxx–xAA3) and a power unit with Control Interface Board (order
number 6SL33xx-xxxxx–xAA0) is not possible.
Minimum cable lengths for parallel connection and connection to a motor with a single-winding
system
Note
Minimum cable lengths
The minimum cable lengths specified in the tables below must be observed when two or
more Motor Modules are connected in parallel and there is a connection to a motor with a
single-winding system. If the cable length required for the application cannot be achieved, a
motor reactor must be provided.
6.1.1 Description
A Braking Module and an external braking resistor are required to bring drives to a controlled
standstill in the event of a power failure (e.g. emergency retraction or EMERGENCY STOP
category 1) or limit the DC-link voltage if the generator is operated for a short period of time,
for example because there is no regenerative feedback capability into the supply network
when a Basic Line Module is used. The Braking Module contains the power electronics and
the associated control.
During operation the DC-link energy is converted into heat loss in an external braking
resistor outside of the control cabinet. Braking Modules function autonomously. Parallel
operation of several braking modules is possible. In this case, each Braking Module must
have its own braking resistor.
Up to three slots are available depending on the size of the Basic Line Module, Smart Line
Module, Active Line Module, or Motor Module:
Layout
The Braking Module in chassis format is inserted in a mounting location inside the Basic Line
Modules, Smart Line Modules, Active Line Modules, or Motor Modules, the fan of which
ensures forced cooling. The supply voltage for the electronics is drawn from the DC link. The
Braking Module is connected to the DC link by means of the busbar sets and flexible cables,
which are supplied as standard.
The activation threshold of the Braking Module can be adjusted by means of a DIP switch.
The braking power values specified in the technical specifications apply to the upper
activation threshold.
The Braking Module has as standard, the following interfaces:
● The DC link is connected through busbars and flexible cables
● Connecting terminal for external braking resistor
● 1 digital input (inhibit Braking Module with high signal / acknowledge error with negative
edge high-low)
● 1 digital output (Braking Module inhibited)
● 1 DIP switch for adjusting the activation threshold
Note
Installing a Braking Module of frame size GX in a Basic Line Module of frame size GB or GD
To install a frame size GX Braking Module in a frame size GB or GD Basic Line Module a
cable harness set is required, which is available under order number 6SL3366-2NG00-0AA0.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to the residual charge of the DC link capacitors
Because of the DC link capacitors, a hazardous voltage is present for up to five minutes
after the power supply has been switched off.
Contact with live parts can result in death or serious injury.
• Only open the device after five minutes have elapsed.
• Measure the voltage before starting work on the DCP and DCN DC link terminals.
WARNING
Danger to life due to high leakage currents caused by an interrupted external protective
conductor
The drive components conduct a high leakage current via the protective conductor.
Touching conductive parts when the protective conductor is interrupted can result in death
or serious injury.
• Ensure that the external protective conductor satisfies at least one of the following
conditions:
– It has been laid so that it is protected from mechanical damage. 1)
– For an individual core, it has a cross-section of at least 10 mm² Cu.
– If it is a conductor of a multi-conductor cable, it has a cross-section of at least
2.5 mm² Cu.
– It has a second protective conductor in parallel with the same cross-section.
– It complies with the local regulations for equipment with increased leakage current.
1)Cables laid within control cabinets or closed machine housings are considered to be
adequately protected from mechanical damage.
WARNING
Risk of fire due to ground fault/short-circuit
Inadequate installation of the cables to the braking resistor can result in a ground
fault/short-circuit and place persons at risk as a result of the associated smoke and fire.
• Comply with local installation regulations that enable this fault to be ruled out.
• Protect the cables from mechanical damage.
• In addition, apply one of the following measures:
– Use cables with double insulation.
– Maintain adequate clearance, e.g. by using spacers.
– Route the cables in separate cable ducts or pipes.
WARNING
Danger of an accident due to missing warning labels in the national language
Missing warning labels in the national language can result in death or serious injury.
• Attach the component warning labels in the national language.
WARNING
Fire hazard due to overheating when permissible connection cable lengths are exceeded
Excessively long Braking Module connection cables can cause components to overheat
with the associated risk of fire and smoke.
• The lengths of the Braking Module connection cables may not exceed 100 m.
NOTICE
Material damage caused by loose power connections
Insufficient tightening torques or vibration can result in faulty electrical connections. This
can cause fire damage or malfunctions.
• Tighten all power connections with the specified tightening torques, e.g. line supply
connection, motor connection, DC link connections.
• Check the tightening torques of all power connections at regular intervals and tighten
them when required. This applies in particular after transport.
NOTICE
Damage through the use of non-released braking resistors
Braking resistors can be damaged when using braking resistors other than those specified
in this Manual.
• Only use braking resistors released by Siemens.
Figure 6-2 Braking Module for Active Line Module / Motor Module, frame size FX and for Basic Line
Module, frame size FB
Note
Common connection for the R1 and DCPA
With this Braking Module, the R1 and DCPA interfaces use the same connection.
Figure 6-3 Braking Module for Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor Module, frame size
GX and for Basic Line Module, frame size GB, GD
Note
Common connection for the R1 and DCPA
With this Braking Module, the R1 and DCPA interfaces use the same connection.
Figure 6-4 Braking Module for Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor Module, frame sizes HX / JX
Terminal Designation
R1 Braking resistor connection R+
R2 Braking resistor connection R-
Recommended conductor cross-sections: for 25/125 kW: 35 mm2, for 50/250 kW: 50 mm2
Note
Position of the terminals
The position of the individual terminals of terminal strip X21 on the Braking Module are as
follows when the module is installed: Terminal "1" is at the back, terminal "6" is at the front.
Note
Signal characteristics of terminal X21.3
Applying a high signal to terminal X21.3 inhibits the Braking Module. On a falling edge,
pending error signals are acknowledged.
Note
Notes on setting
You will find setting instructions for wiring the signals in the SINAMICS S120 Function
Manual.
WARNING
Danger to life due to electric shock when operating threshold switches
Operating the threshold switch when a voltage is present can cause death or serious injury.
• Only use the threshold switch when the Basic Line, Smart Line, Active Line, or Motor
Module are switched off and the DC link capacitors are discharged.
Note
Positions of the threshold switches
The switch positions of the threshold switches of the Braking Modules are positioned on the
panel as follows:
• Braking Modules for frame sizes FX, FB, GX, GB, GD: Position "1" is at the top; position
"2" is at the bottom
• Braking Modules for frame sizes HX and JX: Position "1" is at the back; position "2" is at
the front
Note
"Overvoltage" fault
Even when the response threshold is set to a low value, the DC-link voltage can still reach
the maximum voltage value (hardware shutdown threshold), thus triggering the
"Overvoltage" fault. This can occur, for example, in cases where there is too much
regenerative energy for the available braking power.
To prevent the DC-link voltage from exceeding the threshold, the Vdc-max controller must be
enabled (p1240) and the device supply voltage set accordingly (p0210).
6.1.4 Installation
6.1.4.1 Installing the Braking Module in an Active Line Module / Motor Module, frame size FX
Figure 6-6 Installing the Braking Module in an Active Line Module / Motor Module, frame size FX –
steps 1 - 3
Figure 6-7 Installing the Braking Module in an Active Line Module / Motor Module, frame size FX –
steps 4 - 7
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
6.1.4.2 Installing the Braking Module in a Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor
Module, frame size GX
Figure 6-8 Installing the Braking Module in a Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor
Module, frame size GX – steps 1 - 3
Figure 6-9 Installing the Braking Module in a Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor
Module, frame size GX – steps 4 - 6
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
6.1.4.3 Installing the Braking Module in a Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor
Module, frame size HX
Figure 6-10 Installing the Braking Module in a Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor
Module, frame size HX
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
6.1.4.4 Installing the Braking Module in a Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor
Module, frame size JX
Figure 6-11 Installing the Braking Module in a Smart Line Module / Active Line Module / Motor
Module, frame size JX
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
6.1.4.5 Installing the Braking Module in a Basic Line Module, frame size FB
Figure 6-12 Installing the Braking Module in a Basic Line Module, frame size FB
3. Attach the adapter bar to the DCNA using a nut, so that the busbar cannot be twisted. For
this purpose, a small bolt is attached to the adapter bar, which must be located on the
lower side of the DCNA connection.
4. Secure the connecting cable to the DC link with two screws (Braking Module connection)
and two nuts (DC-link connection).
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
6.1.4.6 Installing the Braking Module in a Basic Line Module, frame size GB, GD
Figure 6-13 Installing the Braking Module in a Basic Line Module, frame size GB, GD
Note
To install a frame size GX Braking Module in a frame size GB or GD Basic Line Module a
cable harness set is required, which is available under order number 6SL3366-2NG00-0AA0.
The steps for the installation procedure are numbered in accordance with the diagram.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
6.2.1 Description
The excess energy of the DC link is dissipated via the braking resistor.
The braking resistor is connected to a Braking Module. The braking resistor is positioned
outside the cabinet unit or switchgear room. This enables the resulting heat loss around the
Basic Line Modules, Smart Line Modules, Active Line Modules, or Motor Modules to be
dissipated. This reduces the level of air conditioning required.
Resistors with rated powers of 25 kW and 50 kW are available.
Greater outputs can be implemented by connecting Braking Modules and braking resistors in
parallel. In this case, the Braking Modules are installed in the air duct of the Line Modules
and Motor Modules. Depending on the size of the respective module, up to three mounting
locations are available.
Since the braking resistors can be used in converters with a wide voltage range, the voltage
can be adjusted (for example, to reduce the voltage stress on the motor and converter) by
setting the response thresholds on the Braking Module.
A thermostatic switch monitors the braking resistor for overtemperature and issues a signal
on a floating contact if the limit value is exceeded.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
WARNING
Fire hazard due to overheating when permissible connection cable lengths are exceeded
Excessively long Braking Module connection cables can cause components to overheat
with the associated risk of fire and smoke.
• The lengths of the Braking Module connection cables may not exceed 100 m.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in increased failures and reduced service
lives of braking resistors.
• It is essential that you maintain a ventilation clearance of 200 mm on all sides of the
component with ventilation grilles.
WARNING
Risk of fire due to ground fault/short-circuit
Inadequate installation of the cables to the braking resistor can result in a ground
fault/short-circuit and place persons at risk as a result of the associated smoke and fire.
• Comply with local installation regulations that enable this fault to be ruled out.
• Protect the cables from mechanical damage.
• In addition, apply one of the following measures:
– Use cables with double insulation.
– Maintain adequate clearance, e.g. by using spacers.
– Lay the cables in separate cable ducts or conduits.
WARNING
Risk of fire through power loss of the braking resistor
A braking resistor which is not mounted properly can cause components to overheat with
the associated risk of fire and development of smoke.
• Only mount braking resistors on a baseplate/floor.
• Mount the braking resistors so that they are in the vertical position and freestanding.
Sufficient space must be available for dissipating the energy converted by the braking
resistor.
• Maintain sufficient clearance to objects that can burn.
• Do not place any objects on or above the braking resistor.
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to high surface temperature of the braking resistor
The braking resistor can become very hot. You can get seriously burnt when touching the
surface.
• Mount the braking resistors so that contact is not possible. If this is not possible, attach
a clearly visible and understandable warning notice at hazardous positions.
NOTICE
Damage to braking resistor due to ingress of water
Water penetration may damage the braking resistor.
• For outdoor installations, a hood must be provided to protect it from precipitation in
accordance with degree of protection IP20.
Note
Braking resistor/fire alarm sensor interaction
If a braking resistor is placed underneath a fire alarm sensor, then the heat produced may
trigger the fire alarm sensor.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to applied voltage and residual charge of the DC
link capacitors on the Braking Module
Contact with live connections on the Braking Module can result in death or serious injury.
• Only connect the Braking Module after the Power Module has been disconnected from
the power supply.
• Only connect the Braking Module after 5 minutes have elapsed. Measure the voltage
before starting work on the DCP and DCN DC link terminals.
WARNING
Risk of fire due to ground fault/short-circuit
Inadequate installation of the cables to the braking resistor can result in a ground
fault/short-circuit and place persons at risk as a result of the associated smoke and fire.
• Comply with local installation regulations that enable this fault to be ruled out.
• Protect the cables from mechanical damage.
• In addition, apply one of the following measures:
– Use cables with double insulation.
– Maintain adequate clearance, e.g. by using spacers.
– Lay the cables in separate cable ducts or conduits.
WARNING
Fire hazard due to overheating when permissible connection cable lengths are exceeded
Excessively long Braking Module connection cables can cause components to overheat
with the associated risk of fire and smoke.
• The lengths of the Braking Module connection cables may not exceed 100 m.
Thermostatic switch
A thermostatic switch is installed to protect the braking resistor against overload. Its floating
contacts must be integrated in the fault chain on the line side.
Duty cycle
7.1.1 Description
If a sine-wave filter is connected to the output of the Motor Module, the voltage between the
motor terminals is virtually sinusoidal. This reduces the voltage load on the motor windings
and prevents motor noise that would be induced by the pulse frequency.
Sine-wave filters are available up to a converter type power rating of 250 kW (without
consideration for derating).
The pulse frequency of the Motor Modules must be set to 4 kHz for the sine-wave filters.
This reduces the output current of the Motor Module.
When a sine-wave filter is used, the available output voltage decreases by 15 %.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in increased failures and reduced service
lives of braking resistors.
• Maintain 100 mm ventilation clearances above and to the side of the component.
CAUTION
Risk of burns resulting from high surface temperature of the sine-wave filter
The surface temperature of the sine-wave filters can exceed 80° C. You can get seriously
burnt when touching the surface.
• Mount the sine-wave filter so that it cannot be touched. If this is not possible, attach a
clearly visible and understandable warning notice at hazardous positions.
NOTICE
Sine-wave filter damage due to interchanged connections
Interchanging the input and output connections will damage the sine-wave filter.
• Connect the incoming cable from the Motor Module to 1U1, 1V1, 1W1.
• Connect the outgoing cable to the load at 1U2, 1V2, 1W2.
NOTICE
Damage to the Motor Module by using components that have not been released
When using components that have not been released, damage or malfunctions can occur
at the devices or the system itself.
• Only use sine-wave filters that SIEMENS has released for SINAMICS.
NOTICE
Risk of damaging sine-wave filter by exceeding the maximum output frequency
The maximum permissible output frequency when sine-wave filters are used is 150 Hz. The
sine-wave filter can be damaged if the output frequency is exceeded.
• Operate the sine-wave filter with a maximum output frequency of 150 Hz.
NOTICE
Damage to the sine-wave filter if it is not activated during commissioning
The sine-wave filter may be damaged if it is not activated during commissioning.
• Activate the sine-wave filter during commissioning via parameter p0230 = 3.
NOTICE
Damage to the sine-wave filter if a motor is not connected
Sine-wave filters, which are operated without a motor being connected, can be damaged or
destroyed.
• Never operate a sine-wave filter connected to the Motor Module without a connected
motor.
Note
Cable lengths
Keep the connection cables to the Motor Module as short as possible (max. 5 m).
7.2.1 Description
Motor reactors reduce the voltage stress on the motor windings by reducing the voltage
gradients at the motor terminals that occur when motors are fed from drive converters. At the
same time, the capacitive charge/discharge currents that also occur on the output of the
Motor Module when long motor cables are used are reduced.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in increased failures and reduced service
lives of braking resistors.
• Maintain 100 mm ventilation clearances above and to the side of the component.
CAUTION
Risk of burns resulting from high surface temperature of the motor reactor
The surface temperature of the motor reactors can exceed 80° C. You can get seriously
burnt when touching the surface.
• Mount the motor reactor so that it cannot be touched. If this is not possible, attach a
clearly visible and understandable warning notice at hazardous positions.
NOTICE
Damage to the Motor Module by using components that have not been released
When using components that have not been released, damage or malfunctions can occur
at the devices or the system itself.
• Only use motor reactors that SIEMENS has released for SINAMICS.
NOTICE
Risk of damaging the motor reactor by exceeding the maximum output frequency
The maximum permissible output frequency when a motor reactor is used is 150 Hz. The
motor reactor can be damaged if the output frequency is exceeded.
• Operate the motor reactor with a maximum output frequency of 150 Hz.
NOTICE
Damage to the motor reactor if the maximum pulse frequency is exceeded
The maximum permissible pulse frequency when a motor reactor is used is 2.5 kHz or 4
kHz. The motor reactor can be damaged if the pulse frequency is exceeded.
• When using the motor reactor, operate the Motor Module with a maximum pulse
frequency of 2.5 kHz or 4 kHz.
NOTICE
Damage to the motor reactor if it is not activated during commissioning
The motor reactor may be damaged if it is not activated during commissioning.
• Activate the motor reactor during commissioning via parameter p0230 = 1.
Note
Cable lengths
Keep the connection cables to the Motor Module as short as possible (max. 5 m).
Table 7- 3 Dimensions of motor reactors, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 1 (all specifications in mm)
Table 7- 4 Dimensions of motor reactors, 3 AC 380 V ... 480 V, Part 2 (all specifications in mm)
Table 7- 5 Dimensions of motor reactors, 3 AC 500 V ... 690 V, Part 1 (all specifications in mm)
Table 7- 6 Dimensions of motor reactors, 3 AC 500 V ... 690 V, Part 2 (all specifications in mm)
Table 7- 7 Dimensions of motor reactors, 3 AC 500 V ... 690 V, Part 3 (all specifications in mm)
7.3.1 Description
The dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter comprises two components: The dv/dt reactor and
the voltage-limiting network (voltage peak limiter) which cuts of the voltage peaks and
returns energy to the DC link. The dv/dt filters plus voltage peak limiter must be used for
motors for which the proof voltage of the insulation system is unknown or insufficient.
dv/dt filters plus voltage peak limiters limit the rate of voltage rise to values < 500 V/µs and
the typical voltage peaks with rated line voltages to the values below:
< 1000 V at Uline < 575 V
< 1250 V at 660 V < Uline < 690 V.
Components
The order numbers of the individual components (dv/dt reactor and voltage peak limiter) are
listed in the following table:
Table 7- 15 dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter, order numbers of the individual components
dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter dv/dt reactor Voltage peak limiter
Line voltage 3 AC 380 ... 480 V
6SL3000-2DE32-6AA0 6SL3000-2DE32-6CA0 6SL3000-2DE32-6BA0
6SL3000-2DE35-0AA0 6SL3000-2DE35-0CA0 6SL3000-2DE35-0BA0
6SL3000-2DE38-4AA0 6SL3000-2DE38-4CA0 6SL3000-2DE38-4BA0
6SL3000-2DE41-4AA0 2 x 6SL3000-2DE41-4DA0 6SL3000-2DE41-4BA0
Line voltage 3 AC 500 ... 690 V
6SL3000-2DH31-0AA0 6SL3000-2DH31-0CA0 6SL3000-2DH31-0BA0
6SL3000-2DH31-5AA0 6SL3000-2DH31-5CA0 6SL3000-2DH31-5BA0
6SL3000-2DH32-2AA0 6SL3000-2DH32-2CA0 6SL3000-2DH32-2BA0
6SL3000-2DH33-3AA0 6SL3000-2DH33-3CA0 6SL3000-2DH33-3BA0
6SL3000-2DH34-1AA0 6SL3000-2DH34-1CA0 6SL3000-2DH34-1BA0
6SL3000-2DH35-8AA0 6SL3000-2DH35-8CA0 6SL3000-2DH35-8BA0
6SL3000-2DH38-1AA0 2 x 6SL3000-2DH38-1DA0 6SL3000-2DH38-1BA0
6SL3000-2DH41-3AA0 2 x 6SL3000-2DH41-3DA0 6SL3000-2DH41-3BA0
Table 7- 16 Max. pulse frequency when a dv/dt filter is used in devices with a rated pulse frequency
of 2 kHz
Order no. Power Output current for a Max. pulse frequency when a dv/dt
6SL3320-... [kW] pulse frequency of filter is used
2 kHz [A]
Line voltage 3 AC 380 ... 480 V
1TE32-1AAx 110 210 4 kHz
1TE32-6AAx 132 260 4 kHz
1TE33-1AAx 160 310 4 kHz
1TE33-8AAx 200 380 4 kHz
1TE35-0AAx 250 490 4 kHz
1TE41-4AS3 800 1330 4 kHz
Table 7- 17 Max. pulse frequency when a dv/dt filter is used in devices with a rated pulse frequency
of 1.25 kHz
Order no. Power Output current for a Max. pulse frequency when a dv/dt
6SL3320-... [kW] pulse frequency of filter is used
1.25 kHz [A]
Line voltage 3 AC 380 ... 480 V
1TE36-1AAx 315 605 2.5 kHz
1TE37-5AAx 400 745 2.5 kHz
1TE38-4AAx 450 840 2.5 kHz
1TE41-0AAx 560 985 2.5 kHz
1TE41-2AAx 710 1260 2.5 kHz
1TE41-4AAx 800 1405 2.5 kHz
Line voltage 3 AC 500 ... 690 V
1TG28-5AAx 75 85 2.5 kHz
1TG31-0AAx 90 100 2.5 kHz
1TG31-2AAx 110 120 2.5 kHz
1TG31-5AAx 132 150 2.5 kHz
1TG31-8AAx 160 175 2.5 kHz
1TG32-2AAx 200 215 2.5 kHz
1TG32-6AAx 250 260 2.5 kHz
1TG33-3AAx 315 330 2.5 kHz
1TG34-1AAx 400 410 2.5 kHz
1TG34-7AAx 450 465 2.5 kHz
1TG35-8AAx 560 575 2.5 kHz
1TG37-4AAx 710 735 2.5 kHz
1TG38-1AAx 800 810 2.5 kHz
1TG38-8AAx 900 910 2.5 kHz
1TG41-0AAx 1000 1025 2.5 kHz
1TG41-3AAx 1200 1270 2.5 kHz
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in increased failures and reduced service
lives of braking resistors.
• Maintain 100 mm ventilation clearances above and below the component.
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to high surface temperature of the dv/dt reactor
The surface temperature of the dv/dt reactors may exceed 80° C. You can get seriously
burnt when touching the surface.
• Mount the dv/dt reactor so that it cannot be touched. If this is not possible, attach a
clearly visible and understandable warning notice at hazardous positions.
NOTICE
Damage to the Voltage Peak Limiter due to interchanged connections
The Voltage Peak Limiter will be damaged if the input and output connections are
interchanged.
• Connect the incoming cable from the DC link of the Motor Module to DCPS, DCNS.
• Connect the outgoing cable for the dv/dt reactor to 1U2, 1V2, 1W2.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter by using components that have not been released
When using components that have not been released, damage or malfunctions can occur
at the devices or the system itself.
• Only use dv/dt filters that SIEMENS has released for operation with SINAMICS.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter by exceeding the maximum output frequency
The maximum permissible output frequency when using a dv/dt filter is 150 Hz. The dv/dt
filter can be damaged if the output frequency is exceeded.
• Operate the dv/dt filter with a maximum output frequency of 150 Hz.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter by exceeding the maximum pulse frequency
The maximum permissible pulse frequency when using a dv/dt filter is 2.5 kHz or 4 kHz.
The dv/dt filter can be damaged if the pulse frequency is exceeded.
• When using the dv/dt filter, operate the Motor Module with a maximum pulse frequency
of 2.5 kHz or 4 kHz.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter if it is not activated during commissioning
The dv/dt filter may be damaged if it is not activated during commissioning.
• Activate the dv/dt filter during commissioning via parameter p0230 = 2.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter if a motor is not connected
dv/dt filters which are operated without a motor being connected can be damaged or
destroyed.
• Never operate a dv/dt filter connected to the Motor Module without a connected motor.
Note
Cable lengths
Keep the connection cables to the Motor Module as short as possible (max. 5 m).
Figure 7-7 Connecting a dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter for versions with one dv/dt reactor
Figure 7-8 Connecting a dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter for versions with two dv/dt reactors
Cable cross-sections
Table 7- 18 Cable cross-sections for connections between the dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter
and Motor Module
dv/dt filter plus voltage Connection to the DC link Connection between dv/dt reactor and
peak limiter (DCPS/DCNS) voltage peak limiter
[mm²] (1U2, 1V2, 1W2) [mm²]
Line voltage 3 AC 380 ... 480 V
6SL3000-2DE32-6AA0 35 10
6SL3000-2DE35-0AA0 70 16
6SL3000-2DE38-4AA0 2 x 50 50
6SL3000-2DE41-4AA0 2 x 120 120
Line voltage 3 AC 500 ... 690 V
6SL3000-2DH31-0AA0 16 6
6SL3000-2DH31-5AA0 16 6
6SL3000-2DH32-2AA0 70 16
6SL3000-2DH33-3AA0 70 16
6SL3000-2DH34-1AA0 120 35
6SL3000-2DH35-8AA0 120 35
6SL3000-2DH38-1AA0 2 x 70 70
6SL3000-2DH41-3AA0 2 x 120 120
WARNING
Risk of fire due to ground fault/short-circuit
Inadequate installation of the cables to the Motor Module DC link can result in a ground
fault/short-circuit and place persons at risk as a result of the associated smoke and fire.
• Comply with local installation regulations that enable this fault to be ruled out.
• Protect the cables from mechanical damage.
• In addition, apply one of the following measures:
– Use cables with double insulation.
– Maintain adequate clearance, e.g. by using spacers.
– Lay the cables in separate cable ducts or conduits.
Note
Maximum cable lengths
The connections should be kept as short as possible.
The maximum cable length for the specified connections is 5 m in each case.
Table 7- 19 Dimensions of dv/dt reactor, 380 V ... 480 V 3 AC (all dimensions in mm)
Table 7- 20 Dimensions of dv/dt reactor, 500 V ... 690 V 3 AC, part 1 (all dimensions in mm)
Table 7- 21 Dimensions of dv/dt reactor, 500 V ... 690 V 3 AC, part 2 (all dimensions in mm)
Table 7- 23 Technical data of the dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter, 3 AC 380 ... 480 V, Part 1
Table 7- 24 Technical data of the dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter, 3 AC 380 ... 480 V, Part 2
Table 7- 25 Technical data of the dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter, 3 AC 380 ... 480 V, Part 3
Note
Cable lengths for versions with two dv/dt reactors
For versions with 2 dv/dt reactors, the cable lengths specified in the table do not change.
Table 7- 26 Technical data of the dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter, 3 AC 500 ... 690 V, Part 1
Table 7- 27 Technical data of the dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter, 3 AC 500 ... 690 V, Part 2
Table 7- 28 Technical data of the dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter, 3 AC 500 ... 690 V, Part 3
Note
Cable lengths for versions with two dv/dt reactors
For versions with 2 dv/dt reactors, the cable lengths specified in the table do not change.
Table 7- 29 Technical data of the dv/dt filter plus voltage peak limiter, 3 AC 500 ... 690 V, Part 4
Note
Cable lengths for versions with two dv/dt reactors
For versions with 2 dv/dt reactors, the cable lengths specified in the table do not change.
7.4.1 Description
The dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter comprises two components: The dv/dt
reactor and the voltage-limiting network (voltage peak limiter) which cuts off the voltage
peaks and feeds back the energy into the DC link. The dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak
limiter is designed for use with motors for which the voltage strength of the insulation system
is unknown or insufficient.
The dv/dt filters compact plus voltage peak limiter limit the voltage load on the motor cables
to values in accordance with the limit value curve A as per IEC/TS 60034-25:2007.
The rate of voltage rise is limited to < 1600 V/µs, the peak voltages are limited to < 1400 V.
Note
Setting range for pulse frequencies
It is permissible to set pulse frequencies in the range between the rated pulse frequency and
the relevant maximum pulse frequency when a dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter
is used.
Note
Current derating at increased pulse frequency
For current derating with increased pulse frequency, the derating of the associated Motor
Module is the decisive factor.
Note
Components of the dv/dt filter
The dv/dt filters compact plus voltage peak limiter of types 1 to 3 consist of a single
component. Type 4 consists of two separate components, the dv/dt reactor and the voltage
peak limiter.
Table 7- 30 Max. pulse frequency when a dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter is used in
units with a rated pulse frequency of 2 kHz
Order no. of the Type rating Output current for a Max. pulse frequency when a dv/dt
Motor Module [kW] pulse frequency of filter compact plus voltage peak
6SL3320-... 2 kHz [A] limiter is used
Line voltage 3 AC 380 ... 480 V
1TE32-1AAx 110 210 4 kHz
1TE32-6AAx 132 260 4 kHz
1TE33-1AAx 160 310 4 kHz
1TE33-8AAx 200 380 4 kHz
1TE35-0AAx 250 490 4 kHz
1TE41-4AS3 800 1330 4 kHz
Table 7- 31 Max. pulse frequency when a dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter is used in
units with a rated pulse frequency of 1.25 kHz
Order no. of the Type rating Output current for a Max. pulse frequency when a dv/dt
Motor Module [kW] pulse frequency of filter compact plus voltage peak
6SL3320-... 1.25 kHz [A] limiter is used
Line voltage 3 AC 380 ... 480 V
1TE36-1AAx 315 605 2.5 kHz
1TE37-5AAx 400 745 2.5 kHz
1TE38-4AAx 450 840 2.5 kHz
1TE41-0AAx 560 985 2.5 kHz
1TE41-2AAx 710 1260 2.5 kHz
1TE41-4AAx 800 1405 2.5 kHz
Line voltage 3 AC 500 ... 690 V
1TG28-5AAx 75 85 2.5 kHz
1TG31-0AAx 90 100 2.5 kHz
1TG31-2AAx 110 120 2.5 kHz
1TG31-5AAx 132 150 2.5 kHz
1TG31-8AAx 160 175 2.5 kHz
1TG32-2AAx 200 215 2.5 kHz
1TG32-6AAx 250 260 2.5 kHz
1TG33-3AAx 315 330 2.5 kHz
1TG34-1AAx 400 410 2.5 kHz
1TG34-7AAx 450 465 2.5 kHz
1TG35-8AAx 560 575 2.5 kHz
1TG37-4AAx 710 735 2.5 kHz
1TG38-1AAx 800 810 2.5 kHz
1TG38-8AAx 900 910 2.5 kHz
1TG41-0AAx 1000 1025 2.5 kHz
1TG41-3AAx 1200 1270 2.5 kHz
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
WARNING
Risk of fire through overheating if there are insufficient ventilation clearances
Inadequate ventilation clearances can cause overheating with a risk for personnel through
smoke development and fire. This can also result in increased failures and reduced service
lives of braking resistors.
• Maintain 100 mm ventilation clearances above and below the component.
• Always mount the dv/dt filters compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter in a vertical, upright
position to enable cooling air to flow through the heat sink on the Voltage Peak Limiter
from the bottom to the top.
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to high surface temperature of the dv/dt filter compact
The surface temperature of the dv/dt filters compact may exceed 80° C. You can get
seriously burnt when touching the surface.
• Mount the dv/dt filters compact so that they cannot be touched. If this is not possible,
attach a clearly visible and understandable warning notice at hazardous positions.
NOTICE
Damage to the Voltage Peak Limiter due to interchanged connections
The Voltage Peak Limiter will be damaged if the input and output connections are
interchanged on devices with the order numbers 6SL3000-2DE41-4EA0, 6SL3000-2DG38-
1EA0, and 6SL3000-2DG41-3EA0.
• Connect the incoming cable from the DC link of the Motor Module to DCPS, DCNS.
• Connect the outgoing cable for the dv/dt reactor to 1U2, 1V2, 1W2.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter compact by using components that have not been released
When using components that have not been released, damage or malfunctions can occur
at the devices or the system itself.
• Only use a dv/dt filter compact that SIEMENS has released for operation with
SINAMICS.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter compact by exceeding the maximum output frequency
The maximum permissible output frequency when using a dv/dt filter compact is 150 Hz.
The dv/dt filter compact can be damaged if the output frequency is exceeded.
• Operate the dv/dt filter compact with a maximum output frequency of 150 Hz.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter compact during continuous operation with low output frequencies
Continuous operation at an output frequency less than 10 Hz can produce thermal overload
and destroy the dv/dt filter.
• Do not operate the drive when using a dv/dt filter compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter
continuously with an output frequency less than 10 Hz.
• You may operate the drive for a maximum load duration of 5 minutes at an output
frequency less than 10 Hz, provided that you then select an operation with an output
frequency higher than 10 Hz for a period of 5 minutes.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter compact by exceeding the maximum pulse frequency
The maximum permissible pulse frequency when using a dv/dt filter compact is 2.5 kHz or
4 kHz. The dv/dt filter compact can be damaged if the pulse frequency is exceeded.
• When using the dv/dt filter compact, operate the Motor Module with a maximum pulse
frequency of 2.5 kHz or 4 kHz.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter compact if it is not activated during commissioning
The dv/dt filter compact may be damaged if it is not activated during commissioning.
• Activate the dv/dt filter compact during commissioning via parameter p0230 = 2.
NOTICE
Damage to the dv/dt filter compact if a motor is not connected
dv/dt filters compact which are operated without a motor being connected can be damaged
or destroyed.
• Never operate a dv/dt filter compact connected to the Motor Module without a connected
motor.
Note
Cable lengths
Keep the connection cables to the Motor Module as short as possible (max. 5 m). Use an
equivalent cable type when replacing the cables supplied.
Figure 7-13 Interface overview for dv/dt filter compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter, Type 1
Figure 7-14 Interface overview for dv/dt filter compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter, Type 2
Figure 7-15 Interface overview for dv/dt filter compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter, Type 3
Figure 7-16 Interface overview for dv/dt filter compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter, Type 4 dv/dt reactor
Figure 7-17 Interface overview for dv/dt filter compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter, Type 4 Voltage
Peak Limiter
7.4.4 Connecting the dv/dt filter compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter
Figure 7-18 Connecting the dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter - integrated unit
Figure 7-19 Connecting the dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter - separate components
Cable cross-sections
In a dv/dt filter with separate voltage peak limiter (type 4), the connections between dv/dt
reactor and voltage peak limiter are already installed on the voltage peak limiter.
Table 7- 32 Cable cross-sections for connections between a dv/dt filter and Motor Module
Table 7- 33 Connection cable enclosed for connecting dv/dt reactor and voltage peak limiter
Voltage peak limiter Cross-section Lug for connecting 1U2 / 1V2 / 1W2 on the dv/dt
[mm²] reactor
Type 4 70 M12
WARNING
Risk of fire due to ground fault/short-circuit
Inadequate installation of the cables to the Motor Module DC link can result in a ground
fault/short-circuit and place persons at risk as a result of the associated smoke and fire.
• Comply with local installation regulations that enable this fault to be ruled out.
• Protect the cables from mechanical damage.
• In addition, apply one of the following measures:
– Use cables with double insulation.
– Maintain adequate clearance, e.g. by using spacers.
– Lay the cables in separate cable ducts or conduits.
WARNING
Damage to the dv/dt filter compact due to mechanical load on connections
The connections at the dv/dt filter compact are not designed for direct mechanical
connection to the motor cables.
• Take line-side measures to ensure that the connections cannot be deformed by the
mechanical load exerted by the connected cables.
7.4.5 Dimension drawing for dv/dt filter compact plus Voltage Peak Limiter
Figure 7-20 Dimension drawing for dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, type 1
Figure 7-21 Dimension drawing for dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, type 2
Figure 7-22 Dimension drawing for dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, type 3
Figure 7-23 Dimension drawing for dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, type 4 dv/dt reactor
Figure 7-24 Dimension drawing for dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, type 4 Voltage peak
limiter
Table 7- 34 Assignment of dv/dt filters compact plus voltage peak limiter to the dimension drawings
dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter Dimension drawing type
Line voltage 3 AC 380 ... 480 V
6SL3000-2DE32-6EA0 Type 1
6SL3000-2DE35-0EA0 Type 2
6SL3000-2DE38-4EA0 Type 3
6SL3000-2DE41-4EA0 Type 4
Line voltage 3 AC 500 ... 690 V
6SL3000-2DG31-0EA0 Type 1
6SL3000-2DG31-5EA0 Type 1
6SL3000-2DG32-2EA0 Type 2
6SL3000-2DG33-3EA0 Type 2
6SL3000-2DG34-1EA0 Type 3
6SL3000-2DG35-8EA0 Type 3
6SL3000-2DG38-1EA0 Type 4
6SL3000-2DG41-3EA0 Type 4
Table 7- 35 Technical data of the dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, 380 V ... 480 V 3 AC, Part 1
Table 7- 36 Technical data of the dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, 380 V ... 480 V 3 AC, Part 2
Table 7- 37 Technical data of the dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, 500 V ... 690 V 3 AC, Part 1
Table 7- 38 Technical data of the dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, 500 V ... 690 V 3 AC, Part 2
Table 7- 39 Technical data of the dv/dt filter compact plus voltage peak limiter, 500 V ... 690 V 3 AC, Part 3
8.1.1 General
The modular concept of SINAMICS S120 allows a wide range of potential device
combinations. For this reason, it is impossible to describe each individual combination. This
section instead aims to provide some basic information and general rules on the basis of
which special device combinations can be constructed and to ensure electromagnetic
compatibility.
The SINAMICS S120 components are designed for installation in enclosures, which can take
the form of cabinet units or control boxes made of steel that provide protection against shock
and other environmental influences. They are also part of the EMC concept.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
WARNING
Danger of injury caused by foreign objects in the device
Parts (e.g.: drilling chips, end sleeves) falling into the device can cause short-circuits and
damage the insulation. This can lead to serious injuries (arcing, bangs, pieces flying out of
the equipment).
• Only perform installation and other work when the devices are current-free.
• Cover the ventilation slits during the installation of the cabinet and remove the cover
before switching on.
NOTICE
Limiting of overvoltages
On systems with a grounded phase conductor and a line voltage >600 VAC, line-side
components should be installed to limit overvoltages to overvoltage category II according to
IEC 61800-5-1.
8.1.3 Directives
The product satisfies the protection targets of the following EU Directives applicable within
the European Union:
Table 8- 3 Directives
Directive Description
2006/95/EC Directive of the European Parliament and Council of December 12, 2006 on the approximation of
the laws of the member states relating to electrical equipment designed for use within certain
voltage limits (Low-Voltage Directive)
2004/108/EC Directive of the European Parliament and Council of December 15, 2004, which repeals directive
89/336/EEC, on the approximation of laws of the member states relating to electromagnetic
compatibility (EMC Directive)
2006/42/EC Directive of the European Parliament and Council of May 17, 2006 on machinery and for
changing Directive 95/16/EC (amendment) (machinery directive)
8.3.1 General
The minimum dimensions listed below for ventilation clearances must be observed. No other
components or cables may be installed in or laid through these areas.
NOTICE
Reduced service life due to non-compliance with the installation guidelines
If the guidelines for installing SINAMICS S120 Chassis devices are not observed, this can
significantly reduce the service life of the components and result in premature component
failure.
• Observe the guidelines for installing the components.
You must take into account the following specifications when using a SINAMICS S120
Chassis drive line-up:
● Ventilation clearance
● Cabling
● Air guidance
Note
Notes on the dimensions
The dimensions refer to the outer edges of the devices.
Dimension drawings are available in the relevant chapters.
8.3.2 Ventilation
The SINAMICS S120 Chassis devices are forced-ventilated by means of integrated fans. To
ensure an adequate air supply, suitable openings for the inlet air (e.g. ventilation slots in the
cabinet door) and discharged air (e.g. by means of a hood) must be provided.
The cooling air must flow through the components vertically from bottom (cooler region) to
top (region heated by operation).
You must ensure that the air is flowing in the right direction. You must also ensure that the
warm air can escape at the top. The specified ventilation clearances must be observed.
Note
Cables must not be routed directly on the components. The ventilation grilles must not be
covered.
Cold air must not be allowed to blow directly onto electronic equipment.
NOTICE
Device failure due to condensation as a result of unsuitable air guidance and cooling
Unsuitable air guidance and cooling equipment can cause condensation, which can result
in device failure.
• Choose air guidance measures, as well as the arrangement of and settings for the
cooling equipment in such a way as to prevent condensation even with the highest
relative humidity.
• If required, install cabinet enclosure heating.
Figure 8-1 Air guidance for Active Interface Module, frame sizes FI, GI
Figure 8-2 Air guidance for Active Interface Module, frame sizes HI, JI
Figure 8-3 Air guidance for Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, Motor Module, frame sizes FX,
GX
Figure 8-4 Air guidance for Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, Motor Module, frame sizes HX,
JX
Figure 8-5 Air guidance for Basic Line Module, frame sizes FB, GB, GD
Devices must not be operated in an "air short-circuit", since this can damage equipment or
cause it to fail.
The drawn air of the fan causes negative pressure to build up at the ventilation openings in
the cabinet doors. The pressure is dependent on the volume flow rate and the hydraulic
cross-section of the openings.
The air, which blows out of the top of the device, accumulates under the top cover/hood,
resulting in overpressure.
The difference between the overpressure at the top of the cabinet and the negative pressure
at the bottom creates a flow of air (air short-circuit). This can vary in strength depending on
the cross-section of the door and cover openings and the volumetric flow of the fan.
Due to the flow of air within the cabinet, the device fan draws in pre-heated air. This heats up
the components considerably and the fan does not function effectively.
NOTICE
Device failure due to air short-circuit in the control cabinet
Unsuitable air guidance can cause an air short-circuit, which can result in overheating in the
control cabinet and device failure.
• Install suitable barriers in the control cabinet in order to prevent an air short-circuit from
occurring.
Barriers must be installed in such a way that no air can flow along the outer sides on the top
and bottom of the devices. In particular, air must be prevented from flowing from the top
(warm discharged air) to the bottom (cold cooling air). Suitable plates can be used as
barriers. The barriers must reach up to the side panels or cabinet doors. They must be set
up in such a way that the outgoing air current is not forced into the cabinet cross-beams, but
is instead diverted around them. Barriers must be in place for all degrees of protection higher
than IP20.
The cabinets adjacent to the converter cabinets must also be taken into account when
barriers are installed.
To ensure adequate ventilation of the equipment, the minimum opening sizes specified in the
following table must be observed.
The specified opening cross-sections comprise several small openings. To ensure that
pressure loss is kept to a minimum and that the flow resistance does not become too high at
these mesh-type openings, the cross sectional area of each opening must be at least
190 mm² (e.g. 7.5 mm x 25 mm or 9.5 mm x 20 mm).
To ensure that the devices operate continuously, suitable measures must be taken to
prevent the ingress of dirt and dust. Wire lattices (wire fabric DIN 4189-St-vzk-1x0.28) or
filter mats (min. filter class G2) must be used for this purpose. The choice of filter mats
depends on the required degree of protection and the ambient conditions. If cabinets are
installed in an environment containing fine dust particles or oil vapors, micro-filter mats must
be used to prevent the devices from becoming contaminated.
If dirt filters are used, the specified opening cross-sections and the filter areas must be
adjusted upwards.
NOTICE
Device failure due to overheating as a result of contaminated dirt filters
Contaminated filter mats cause the device to overheat and fail.
• If dirt filters are used, observe the specified replacement intervals.
If the filter mats are heavily contaminated, the volume of air drawn is reduced due to the
increased flow resistance. This can cause the fans integrated in the devices to overload, or it
could cause the devices themselves to overheat and become damaged.
The opening cross-sections specified in the table refer in each case to one device. If more
than one device is installed in a cabinet, the opening cross-section increases accordingly. If
the required openings cannot be made in the cabinet, the devices must be distributed across
several cabinets which are separated from each other by means of partitions.
The warm air must be discharged via the top cover/hood or via side openings in the cabinet
at the level of the device top. The size of the opening cross-section must also be taken into
account here.
With degrees of protection higher than IP20 and if a hood is used, it may be necessary to
use an "active" hood. An "active" hood contains fans that blow the air current forwards. The
hood is closed, with the exception of the air outlet point.
If you choose an "active" hood, you must ensure that the fans are sufficiently powerful to
prevent air from accumulating in the cabinet. If air accumulates, the cooling capacity is
reduced. This can overheat and destroy the devices. The air capacity of the fans should at
least be equivalent to the device fan data.
WARNING
Danger to life if the fundamental safety instructions and remaining risks are not carefully
observed
The non-observance of the fundamental safety instructions and residual risks stated in
Chapter 1 can result in accidents with severe injuries or death.
• Adhere to the fundamental safety instructions.
• When assessing the risk, take into account remaining risks.
DANGER
Danger to life through electric shock due to the residual charge of the DC link capacitors
Because of the DC link capacitors, a hazardous voltage is present for up to five minutes
after the power supply has been switched off.
Contact with live parts can result in death or serious injury.
• Only open the device after five minutes have elapsed.
• Measure the voltage before starting work on the DCP and DCN DC link terminals.
DANGER
Danger to life due to electric shock from external supply voltages
When the external power supply or the external 230 VAC auxiliary supply is connected,
dangerous voltages are still present in components even when the main circuit-breaker is
open.
Contact with live parts can result in death or serious injury.
• Switch off any external supply voltages and the external 230 VAC auxiliary supply
before opening the device.
9.2 Maintenance
The devices comprise mostly electronic components. Apart from the fan(s), therefore, they
contain hardly any components that are subject to wear or that require maintenance or
servicing. Maintenance is intended to ensure that the equipment remains in the specified
condition. Dirt and contamination must be removed regularly and parts subject to wear
replaced.
The following points must generally be observed.
Cleaning
Dust deposits
Dust deposits inside the device must be removed at regular intervals (or at least once a
year) by qualified personnel in line with the relevant safety regulations. The unit must be
cleaned using a brush and vacuum cleaner, and dry compressed air (max. 1 bar) for areas
that cannot be easily reached.
Ventilation
The ventilation openings in the devices must never be obstructed. The fans must be checked
to make sure that they are functioning correctly.
Cable and screw terminals
Cable and screw terminals must be checked regularly to ensure that they are secure in
position, and if necessary, retightened. Cabling must be checked for defects. Defective parts
must be replaced immediately.
Note
Maintenance intervals
The actual intervals at which maintenance procedures are to be performed depend on the
installation conditions (cabinet environment) and the operating conditions.
Siemens offers its customers support in the form of a service contract. For further details,
contact your regional office or sales office.
9.3 Maintenance
Servicing involves activities and procedures for maintaining and restoring the specified
condition of the devices.
Required tools
The following tools are required for replacing components:
● Spanner or socket spanner (w/f 10)
● Spanner or socket spanner (w/f 13)
● Spanner or socket spanner (w/f 16/17)
● Spanner or socket spanner (w/f 18/19)
● Hexagon-socket spanner (size 8)
● Torque wrench
● Screwdriver size 1/2
● Screwdriver Torx T20/T25/T30
A socket wrench set with two long extensions is recommended.
Note
Screw connections for protective covers
The threaded connections for the protective covers made of Makrolon may only be tightened
with 2.5 Nm.
Description
The installation device is used for installing and removing the power blocks for the Basic Line
Modules, Smart Line Modules, Active Line Modules, and Motor Modules in chassis format.
It is used as a mounting aid and is placed in front of and secured to the module. The
telescopic rails allow the withdrawable device to be adjusted according to the height at which
the power blocks are installed. Once the mechanical and electrical connections have been
undone, the power block can be removed from the module, whereby the power block is
guided and supported by the guide rails on the withdrawable devices.
Order number
The order number for the installation device is 6SL3766-1FA00-0AA0.
NOTICE
Damage to the device due to improper transport
Improper transport can cause mechanical loads on the power block housing or the busbars,
which result in damage to the device.
• When transporting the power blocks, use a lifting harness with vertical ropes or chains.
• Do not use the power block busbars to support or secure lifting harnesses.
Figure 9-2 Crane lifting lugs on power block frame size FX, GX, FB
Note
Crane lifting lugs on HX, JX power block
On HX and JX power blocks, the front crane lifting lug is located behind the busbar.
Figure 9-4 Crane lifting lugs on power block frame size GB, GD
WARNING
Danger to life due to improper transport or installation of devices and components
Serious injury or even death and substantial material damage can occur if the devices are
not transported or installed properly.
• Transport, mount, and remove the devices and components only if you are qualified to
do so.
• Take into account that the devices and components are in some cases heavy and top-
heavy; take the necessary precautionary measures.
The weights of the individual power blocks are listed in the corresponding section.
9.4.2 Replacing the power block, Active Line Module, and Motor Module, frame size FX
Figure 9-5 Replacing the power block, Active Line Module, and Motor Module (type FX)
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access to the power block
● Remove the front cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Unscrew the connection to the line or to the motor (three screws).
2. Unscrew the connection to the DC link (four screws).
3. Remove the retaining screws at the top (two screws).
4. Remove the retaining screws at the bottom (two screws).
5. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
6. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
7. Remove the mounts for the Control Interface Module (two nuts) and carefully pull out the
Control Interface Module.
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional
plugs one after the other (two at the top, three below).
8. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber-optic cables and signal cables
(five connectors).
9. Disconnect the plug for the thermocouple.
10.Unscrew the two retaining screws for the fan and attach the equipment for assembling the
power block at this position.
You can now remove the power block.
Note
The power block weighs approx. 66 kg!
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the power block is removed. This can cause the
device to fail.
• When removing the power block, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
9.4.3 Replacing the power block, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor
Module, frame size GX
Figure 9-6 Replacing the power block, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size GX
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access to the power block
● Remove the front cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Unscrew the connection to the line or to the motor (three screws).
2. Unscrew the connection to the DC link (four screws).
3. Remove the retaining screws at the top (two screws).
4. Remove the retaining screws at the bottom (two screws).
5. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
6. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
7. Remove the mount for the Control Interface Module (one nut) and carefully pull out the
Control Interface Module.
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional
plugs one after the other (two at the top, three below).
8. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber optic cables and signal cables
(five connectors) and release the cable connectors for the signal cables (two connectors).
9. Disconnect the plug for the thermocouple.
10.Unscrew the two retaining screws for the fan and attach the equipment for assembling the
power block at this position.
You can now remove the power block.
Note
The power block weighs approx. 89 kg!
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the power block is removed. This can cause the
device to fail.
• When removing the power block, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
Note
Connection clip for the basic interference suppression module on the Smart Line Module,
frame size GX
The connection clip for the basic interference suppression module is mounted on the spare
power block together with a yellow warning label.
Please note the information in the chapter "Electrical connection" of the corresponding
device.
9.4.4 Replacing the power block, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor
Module, frame size HX
Figure 9-7 Replacing the power block, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size HX - left power block
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access to the power block
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the busbar (six screws).
2. Unscrew the connection to the DC link (eight nuts).
3. Remove the retaining screw at the top (one screw).
4. Remove the retaining screws at the bottom (two screws).
5. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber-optic cables and signal cables (two
connectors).
6. Remove the connection for the current transformer and associated PE connection (one
connector).
7. Unscrew the two retaining screws for the fan and attach the equipment for assembling the
power block at this position.
You can now remove the power block.
Note
The power block weighs approx. 64 kg!
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the power block is removed. This can cause the
device to fail.
• When removing the power block, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
Figure 9-8 Replacing the power block, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size HX - right power block
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access to the power block
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the busbar (twelve screws).
2. Unscrew the connection to the DC link (eight nuts).
3. Remove the retaining screw at the top (one screw).
4. Remove the retaining screws at the bottom (two screws).
5. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber-optic cables and signal cables (two
connectors).
The second plug connection for the fiber optic cables cannot be disconnected until the
power block has been pulled out slightly.
6. Remove the connection for the current transformer and associated PE connection (two
connectors).
7. Unscrew the two retaining screws for the fan and attach the equipment for assembling the
power block at this position.
You can now remove the power block.
Note
The power block weighs approx. 86 kg!
The second plug connection for the fiber optic cables cannot be disconnected until the power
block has been pulled out slightly (see Step 5).
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the power block is removed. This can cause the
device to fail.
• When removing the power block, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
9.4.5 Replacing the power block, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor
Module, frame size JX
Figure 9-9 Replacing the power block, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size JX
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access to the power block
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Unscrew the connection to the line or to the motor (eight screws).
2. Unscrew the connection to the DC link (eight nuts).
3. Remove the retaining screw at the top (one screw).
4. Remove the retaining screws at the bottom (two screws).
5. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber-optic cables and signal cables (three
connectors).
6. Remove the connection for the current transformer and associated PE connection (one
connector).
7. Unscrew the two retaining screws for the fan and attach the equipment for assembling the
power block at this position.
You can now remove the power block.
Note
The power block weighs approx. 90 kg!
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the power block is removed. This can cause the
device to fail.
• When removing the power block, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
9.4.6 Replacing the power block, Basic Line Module, frame size FB
Figure 9-10 Replacing the power block, Basic Line Module, frame size FB
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access to the power block
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Unscrew the connection to the DC link (four screws).
2. Unscrew the connection to the line connection (six screws).
3. Remove the retaining screws at the top (two screws).
4. Remove the retaining screws at the bottom (two screws).
5. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
6. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
7. Remove the mounts for the Control Interface Module (one screw and two nuts) and
carefully pull out the Control Interface Module.
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional
plugs one after the other (two at the top, three below).
8. Disconnect the plug for the thermocouple.
9. Unscrew the two retaining screws for the fan and attach the equipment for assembling the
power block at this position.
You can now remove the power block.
Note
The power block weighs approx. 65 kg!
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the power block is removed. This can cause the
device to fail.
• When removing the power block, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
Note
Connection clip for the basic interference suppression module
The connection clip for the basic interference suppression module is mounted on the spare
power block together with a yellow warning label.
Please note the information in the chapter "Electrical connection" of the corresponding
device.
Figure 9-11 Replacing the power block, Basic Line Module, frame sizes GB, GD
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access to the power block
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Unscrew the connection to the DC link (six screws).
2. Unscrew the connection to the line connection (nine screws).
3. Remove the retaining screws at the top (four screws).
4. Remove the retaining screws at the bottom (two screws).
5. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
6. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
7. Remove the mounts for the Control Interface Module (two nuts) and carefully pull out the
Control Interface Module.
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional
plugs one after the other (two at the top, three below).
8. Disconnect the plug for the thermocouple.
9. Unscrew the two retaining screws for the fan and attach the equipment for assembling the
power block at this position.
You can now remove the power block.
Note
The power block weighs approx. 135 kg!
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the power block is removed. This can cause the
device to fail.
• When removing the power block, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
Note
Connection clip for the basic interference suppression module
The connection clip for the basic interference suppression module is mounted on the spare
power block together with a yellow warning label.
Please note the information in the chapter "Electrical connection" of the corresponding
device.
9.4.8 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Active Line Module and Motor Module,
frame size FX
Figure 9-12 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Active Line Module and Motor Module, frame
size FX
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the front cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the mount for the CU320 (one nut).
2. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber-optic cables and signal cables
(five connectors).
3. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
4. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
5. Remove the retaining screws for the Control Interface Module (two screws).
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional plugs
one after the other (two at the top, three below).
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the Control Interface Module is removed. This
can cause the device to fail.
• When removing the Control Interface Module, ensure that you do not damage any signal
cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Tightening torque for the retaining screws of the Control Interface Module (M6 x 16, item ⑤):
6 Nm.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
9.4.9 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Smart Line Module, Active Line
Module, and Motor Module, frame size GX
Figure 9-13 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and
Motor Module, frame size GX
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the front cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the mount for the CU320 (one nut).
2. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber-optic cables and signal cables
(five connectors).
3. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
4. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
5. Remove the retaining screws for the Control Interface Module (two screws).
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional plugs
one after the other (two at the top, three below).
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the Control Interface Module is removed. This
can cause the device to fail.
• When removing the Control Interface Module, ensure that you do not damage any signal
cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Tightening torque for the retaining screws of the Control Interface Module (M6 x 16, item ⑤):
6 Nm.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
9.4.10 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Smart Line Module, Active Line
Module, and Motor Module, frame size HX
Figure 9-14 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and
Motor Module, frame size HX
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the mount for the CU320 (one nut).
2. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber-optic cables and signal cables
(five connectors).
3. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
4. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
5. Remove the retaining screws for the Control Interface Module (two screws).
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional plugs
one after the other (two at the top, three below).
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the Control Interface Module is removed. This
can cause the device to fail.
• When removing the Control Interface Module, ensure that you do not damage any signal
cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Tightening torque for the retaining screws of the Control Interface Module (M6 x 16, item ⑤):
6 Nm.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
9.4.11 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Smart Line Module, Active Line
Module, and Motor Module, frame size JX
Figure 9-15 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and
Motor Module, frame size JX
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the mount for the CU320 (one nut).
2. Disconnect the plug-in connections for the fiber-optic cables and signal cables
(five connectors).
3. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
4. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
5. Remove the retaining screws for the Control Interface Module (two screws).
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional plugs
one after the other (two at the top, three below).
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the Control Interface Module is removed. This
can cause the device to fail.
• When removing the Control Interface Module, ensure that you do not damage any signal
cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Tightening torque for the retaining screws of the Control Interface Module (M6 x 16, item ⑤):
6 Nm.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
The fiber-optic cable plugs must be remounted at their original slot. Fiber-optic cables and
sockets are labeled to ensure that they are assigned correctly (U11, U21, U31).
9.4.12 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Basic Line Module, frame size FB
Figure 9-16 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Basic Line Module, frame size FB
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the front cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Disconnect the plugs for the signal cables (two connectors).
2. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
3. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
4. Remove the retaining screws for the Control Interface Module (two screws).
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional plugs
one after the other (two at the top, three below).
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the Control Interface Module is removed. This
can cause the device to fail.
• When removing the Control Interface Module, ensure that you do not damage any signal
cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Tightening torque for the retaining screws of the Control Interface Module (M6 x 16, item ④):
6 Nm.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
9.4.13 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Basic Line Module, frame size GB, GD
Figure 9-17 Replacing the Control Interface Module, Basic Line Module, frame sizes GB, GD
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the front cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Disconnect the plugs for the signal cables (two connectors).
2. Remove DRIVE-CLiQ cables and connections at –X41/–X42/–X46 (six connectors).
The DRIVE-CLiQ cables should be marked to ensure that they are subsequently correctly
inserted.
3. Take out the retaining screws for the IPD card (two screws) and remove the IPD card
from plug -X45 on the Control Interface Module.
4. Remove the retaining screws for the Control Interface Module (two screws).
When removing the Control Interface Module, you have to disconnect five additional plugs
one after the other (two at the top, three below).
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the Control Interface Module is removed. This
can cause the device to fail.
• When removing the Control Interface Module, ensure that you do not damage any signal
cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Tightening torque for the retaining screws of the Control Interface Module (M6 x 16, item ④):
6 Nm.
Note
Specifications for the installation
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Carefully insert the plug-in connections and ensure that they are secure.
9.4.14 Replacing the fan, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame sizes FX, GX
Figure 9-18 Replacing the fan, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module, frame
sizes FX, GX
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the front cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the retaining screws for the fan
(2 for FX; 3 for GX).
2. Disconnect the supply cables (1 x "L", 1 x "N").
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
9.4.15 Replacing the fan, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size HX
Figure 9-19 Replacing the fan, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module, frame
size HX - left power block
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the busbar (six screws).
2. Remove the retaining screws for the fan (three screws).
3. Disconnect the supply cables (1 x "L", 1 x "N").
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Figure 9-20 Replacing the fan, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module, frame
size HX - right power block
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the busbars (twelve screws).
2. Remove the retaining screws for the fan (three screws).
3. Disconnect the supply cables (1 x "L", 1 x "N").
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
9.4.16 Replacing the fan, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size JX
Figure 9-21 Replacing the fan, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module, frame
size JX
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the busbar (eight screws).
2. Remove the retaining screws for the fan (three screws).
3. Disconnect the supply cables (1 x "L", 1 x "N").
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Figure 9-22 Replacing the fan, Active Interface Module, frame size FI
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the retaining screws for the fan unit (two screws).
2. Unplug connector –X630.
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Figure 9-23 Replacing the fan, Active Interface Module, frame size GI
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply.
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the retaining screws for the fan unit (3 screws).
2. Unplug connector –X630.
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Figure 9-24 Replacing the fan, Active Interface Module, frame size HI
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the retaining screws for the fan unit (3 screws).
2. Disconnect the supply cables (1 x "L", 1 x "N").
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Figure 9-25 Replacing the fan, Active Interface Module, frame size JI
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the retaining screws for the fan unit (3 screws).
2. Disconnect the supply cables (1 x "L", 1 x "N").
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
9.4.21 Replacing the fan, Basic Line Module, frame sizes FB, GB, GD
Figure 9-26 Replacing the fan, Basic Line Module, frame sizes FB, GB and GD
Description
The average service life of the device fans is 50,000 hours. In practice, however, the service
life depends on other variables (e.g. ambient temperature, degree of cabinet protection, etc.)
and, therefore, may deviate from this value.
The fans must be replaced in good time to ensure that the device is available.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Remove the retaining screws for the fan
(two screws for frame size FB, three screws for frame size GB)
2. Disconnect the supply cables (1 x "L", 1 x "N").
You can now carefully remove the fan.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables become damaged during removal
Signal cables can become damaged when the fan is removed. This can cause the device to
fail.
• When removing the fan, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
9.4.22 Replacing the DC fuses, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor
Module, frame size HX
Figure 9-27 Replacing the DC fuses, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size HX
Description
The DC fuses are installed in a fuse insert. To replace the fuses, the fuse insert be removed.
NOTICE
Device failure after a DC fuse trips
The neighboring DC fuses may also become damaged if a DC fuse trips. Failure to replace
all fuses at the same time can cause the device to fail.
• After a DC fuse trips, always replace all DC fuses at the same time. Always use fuses of
the same type.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Release the DC connections at DCP and DCN (four screws each)
2. Remove nuts (eight screws)
3. Remove the retaining screws for the connection plate of the housing (four screws) and
remove the connection plate
4. Remove the retaining screw for the fuse insert (one screw)
You can now remove the fuse insert.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables or plastic parts become damaged during removal
Signal cables or plastic parts can become damaged when the fuse insert is removed. This
can cause the device to fail.
• When removing the fuse insert, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables or
plastic parts.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
9.4.23 Replacing the DC fuses, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor
Module, frame size JX
Figure 9-28 Replacing the DC fuses, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module,
frame size JX
Description
The DC fuses are installed in a fuse insert. To replace the fuses, the fuse insert be removed.
NOTICE
Device failure after a DC fuse trips
The neighboring DC fuses may also become damaged if a DC fuse trips. Failure to replace
all fuses at the same time can cause the device to fail.
• After a DC fuse trips, always replace all DC fuses at the same time. Always use fuses of
the same type.
Preparatory steps
● Disconnect the drive line-up from the power supply
● Allow unimpeded access
● Remove the protective cover
Removal
The removal steps are numbered in accordance with the numbers in the diagram.
1. Release the DC connections at DCP and DCN (four screws each)
2. Remove nuts (eight screws)
3. Remove the retaining screws for the connection plate of the housing (four screws) and
remove the connection plate
4. Remove the retaining screw for the fuse insert (one screw)
You can now remove the fuse insert.
NOTICE
Damage to the device if signal cables or plastic parts become damaged during removal
Signal cables or plastic parts can become damaged when the fuse insert is removed. This
can cause the device to fail.
• When removing the fuse insert, ensure that you do not damage any signal cables or
plastic parts.
Installation steps
To reinstall, perform the above steps in reverse order.
Note
Pay attention to the tightening torques
The tightening torques specified in the table "Tightening torques for screw connections" must
be observed.
Note
Removing fault causes
Make sure that the cause of the fault is found before the fuse is replaced.
Description
If the Basic Line Module, Smart Line Module, Active Line Module, and Motor Module have
not been used for more than two years, the DC-link capacitors must be reformed. If this is
not carried out, the units could be damaged when the DC-link voltage is connected under
load.
If the cabinet is commissioned within two years of its date of manufacture, the DC-link
capacitors do not need to be re-formed. The date of manufacture can be taken from the
serial number on the rating plate.
Note
Storage period
It is important that the storage period is calculated from the date of manufacture and not from
the date that the equipment was shipped.
Rating plate
Date of manufacture
The date of manufacture can be determined as follows:
CAUTION
Install lamp sockets with insulation
For a line voltage of 3 AC 500 to 690 V, the two lamp sockets connected in series must
be insulated and protected from touch, because the insulation of the sockets is not
designed for this high voltage.
WARNING
Danger to life due to electric shock from non-insulated lamp sockets
If two incandescent lamps connected in series are used, the insulation of the lamp
sockets is not designed for a high voltage of 3 AC 500 to 690 V.
• For a line voltage of 3 AC 500 to 690 V, insulate the two lamp sockets connected in
series and protect them from being touched.
Note
Forming the Line Modules
Voltage must be supplied to Line Modules via a connected Motor Module and the associated
DC link.
Procedure
● The unit being formed must not receive a power-on command (e.g. from the keyboard,
BOP20 or terminal block).
● Connect the appropriate forming circuit.
● During the forming process, the incandescent lamps must become less bright or go
completely dark. If the incandescent lamps continue to be brightly lit, a fault has occurred
in the drive unit or in the wiring.
Cable lugs
The cable connections on the devices are designed for cable lugs according to DIN 46234 or
DIN 46235.
For connection of alternative cable lugs, the maximum dimensions are listed in the table
below.
These cable lugs are not to exceed these dimensions, as mechanical fastening and
adherence to the voltage distances is not guaranteed otherwise.
Abbreviation Meaning
A... Alarm
AC Alternating Current
ADC Analog Digital Converter
AI Analog Input
AO Analog Output
AOP Advanced Operator Panel
ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange
BB Operating condition
BERO Tradename for a type of proximity switch
BI Binector Input
BIA Berufsgenossenschaftliches Institut für Arbeitssicherheit (German Institute for Occupational
Safety)
BICO Binector Connector Technology
BOP Basic Operator Panel
C Capacity
CAN Controller Area Network
CBC Communication Board CAN
CBP Communication Board PROFIBUS
CD Compact Disc
CDS Command Data Set
CI Connector Input
CIB Control Interface Board
CNC Computer Numerical Control
CO Connector Output
CO/BO Connector/Binector Output
COM Medium contact of a change-over contact
CP Communications Processor
CPU Central Processing Unit
CRC Cyclic Redundancy Check
CT Constant Torque
CU Control Unit
DAC Digital Analog Converter
DC Direct Current
DCN Direct current negative
DCNA Direct current negative auxiliary
DCP Direct current positive
DCPA Direct current positive auxiliary
DDS Drive Data Set
Abbreviation Meaning
DI Digital Input
DI / DO Bidirectional Digital Input/Output
DMC DRIVE-CLiQ Module Cabinet (Hub)
DO Digital Output
DO Drive Object
DPRAM Dual-Port Random Access Memory
DRAM Dynamic Random Access Memory
DRIVE-CLiQ Drive Component Link with IQ
DSC Dynamic Servo Control
EDS Encoder Data Set
ESD Electrostatic Sensitive Devices (ESD)
EMV Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
EN European Standard
EnDat Encoder-Data-Interface
EP Enable Pulses
ES Engineering System
F ... Fault
FAQ Frequently Asked Questions
FCC Function Control Chart
FCC Flux Current Control
FEPROM Flash-EPROM
FG Function Generator
FI Earth Leakage Circuit-Breaker (ELCB)
Float Floating point
FP Function diagram
FW Firmware
GCP Global Control Telegram (broadcast telegram)
GSD Device master file: describes the features of a PROFIBUS slave
HLG Ramp-function generator
HMI Human Machine Interface
HTL High Threshold Logic
HW Hardware
i. V. in preparation: this feature is currently not available
IBN Commissioning
I/O Input/Output
ID Identifier
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission
IGBT Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor
IT Three-phase supply network, ungrounded
JOG Jogging
KDV Data cross-checking
KIP Kinetic buffering
Abbreviation Meaning
KTY Special temperature sensor
L Inductance
LED Light Emitting Diode
LSB Least Significant Bit
M Reference potential, zero potential
MB Megabyte
MCC Motion Control Chart
MDS Motor Data Set
MLFB Machine-readable product designation
MMC Man-Machine Communication
MSB Most Significant Bit
MSCY_C1 Master Slave Cycle Class 1
NC Normally Closed (contact)
NC Numerical Control
NEMA National Electrical Manufacturers Association
NM Zero Mark
NO Normally Open (contact)
OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer
OLP Optical Link Plug
OMI Option Module Interface
p ... Adjustable parameter
PDS Power Module Data Set
PE Protective Earth
PELV Protective Extra Low Voltage
PG Programming terminal
PI Proportional Integral
PLC Programmable Logic Controller (PLC)
PLL Phase Locked Loop
PNO PROFIBUS user organization
PRBS Pseudo Random Binary Signal
PROFIBUS Process Field Bus
PS Power Supply
PTC Positive Temperature Coefficient
PTP Point To Point
PWM Pulse Width Modulation
PZD PROFIBUS Process data
r... Display Parameter (read only)
RAM Random Access Memory
RCD Residual Current Device
RJ45 Standard. Describes an 8-pole plug connector with twisted pair Ethernet.
RO Read Only
RS232 Serial Interface
Abbreviation Meaning
RS485 Standard. Describes the physical characteristics of a digital serial interface.
S1 Continuous operation
S3 Periodic duty
SBC Safe Brake Control
SGE Safe input signal
SH Safe Standstill
SI Safety Integrated
SIL Safety Integrity Level
SLVC Sensorless Vector Control
SM Sensor Module
SMC Sensor Module Cabinet
SME Sensor Module External
SPS Programmable Logic Controller (PLC)
STW PROFIBUS control word
TB Terminal Board
TIA Totally Integrated Automation
TM Terminal Module
TN Three-phase supply network, grounded
TT Three-phase supply network, grounded
TTL Transistor-transistor logic
UL Underwriters Laboratories Inc.
VC Vector Control
Vdc DC link voltage
VDE Association of German Electrical Engineers
VDI Association of German Engineers
VSM Voltage Sensing Module
VT Variable Torque
WZM Machine tool
XML Extensible Markup Language
ZK DC Link
ZSW PROFIBUS status word
L
O
LEDs
Active Interface Modules, 85 Operation on a non-grounded system, 90, 117, 151
Active Line Modules, 179 Overload capability Basic Line Modules, 132
Basic Line Modules, 114 High overload, 132
Motor Modules, 210 Overload capability of Active Line Modules, 194
Smart Line Modules, 147 High overload, 194
V
Voltage peak limiter
Dimension drawing, 297