Professional Documents
Culture Documents
WARNING
The following procedures are intended for
the use of qualified and authorized
personnel ONLY. In the interest of your
personal safety and the safety of others, do
NOT attempt ANY procedure that you are
NOT qualified and authorized to perform.
These Procedures must be done in accordance with the applicable rules of the latest
edition of the National Electrical Code; the latest edition of ANSI A17.1, Safety Code
for Elevators; and any governing local codes.
All drawings and information herein are the proprietary property of ThyssenKrupp
Elevator Manufacturing, Inc. and are loaned subject to return on demand and must not
be made public or copied, nor used, directly or indirectly, in any manner detrimental
to the interest of ThyssenKrupp Elevator Manufacturing, Inc.
Every attempt has been made to ensure that this manual is as accurate and up-to-date
as possible. However, ThyssenKrupp Elevator Manufacturing, Inc. assumes no liability
for consequences resulting from any error or omission. Please report any problems
with this manual to the Technical Publications Department.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-A Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
INTRODUCTION
The TAC50t TECHNICAL INFORMATION PROCEDURES begin at the bottom of the line that precedes the revised text
are divided into two sections: TECHNICAL INFORMATION— and will end at the bottom of the last line of the revision. The
VARIABLE VOLTAGE, VARIABLE FREQUENCY DRIVE, ‘‘Change Bar’’ will be removed should the page be revised
TECHNICAL INFORMATION—SCR DRIVE and TECHNICAL again so that only the latest revisions will be so marked.
INFORMATION—PWM DRIVE.
Engineering changes occur between manual revisions.
Pages are identified as follows: Please check the CHANGE INFORMATION Section for these
changes. The TECHNICAL INFORMATION section should be
Introductory Pages: Section Number (3), followed by a dash kept current by incorporating revisions as they are received.
and a sequential capital letter as the page ‘‘number’’. Exam-
ple: 3-A. Each Procedure should be read carefully and completely
before starting that Procedure. Special attention should be
TECHNICAL INFORMATION—VVVF DRIVE: Section Number given to all CAUTIONS and WARNINGS. Refer to SAFETY
(3) followed by a V (VVVF), a dash and a sequential page num- SUMMARY for explanation. Procedures should be followed in
ber. Example: 3V-1. the order in which they are written.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION—SCR DRIVE: Section Number All Test Equipment, Supplies and Parts should be on hand
(3) followed by an S (SCR), a dash and a sequential page num- prior to starting the TECHNICAL INFORMATION Procedures.
ber. Example: 3S-1. These should be maintained in or near the machine room for
future use.
Figures and Tables are identified in sequential order, that is,
Table 1...etc. If a new subsection begins (for example, SCR ALL Standard Safety Precautions should be followed on the
Drive), numbering is started over. job site. Refer to SAFETY SUMMARY for Safety Precautions
pertaining to TAC50t equipment.
Text Revisions are designated with a ‘‘Change Bar’’—a
black mark in the left margin beside the revision. The mark will
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-B Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
SAFETY SUMMARY
This page should be read BEFORE any work is Always lock out and tag out the Mainline Disconnect when
performed on TAC50t Equipment. power has been removed from equipment. Refer to the
ThyssenKrupp Elevator Employees’ Safety and Accident
Specific warnings and cautions will be found throughout the Prevention Program Manual for the required procedure.
manual where they apply and do NOT appear in this sum-
mary. Always lock out the Main Line Disconnect when power has
been removed from equipment.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-C Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
IMPORTANT! Read this page before performing work with electronic cards.
Modern elevator control systems use a number of electronic S Extra care should be used when handling indi-
cards to control various functions of the elevator. These cards vidual, discrete components such as EPROMS
have components that are sensitive to static electricity. Dam- which do not have circuit card traces and com-
age to some electronic components will result from a rather ponents for suppression.
small discharge of static.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-D Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
CONTENTS
Page Page
RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 Quantum Quiet AC/DC Drive Assembly, 230V, 40-60HP
GROUP CONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 NON-REGENERATIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A-21
CAR CONTROLLER (FRONT) - SCR, MG, AND
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE VECTOR VVVF DRIVES . . Quantum Quiet AC/DC Drive Assembly, 460V
7-1 NON-REGENERATIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A-23
CAR CONTROLLER (REAR) - HARDWARE AND SOFT-
WARE VECTOR VVVF DRIVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2 CAR CONTROLLER REAR - DSD 412 SCR DRIVE
CAR CONTROLLER (REAR) - MG DRIVE . . . . . . 7-2 (190 Amp Small Frame Shown) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A-28
CAR CONTROLLER (REAR) - SCR DRIVE . . . . . 7-3
MISCELLANEOUS - SCR, MG, AND HARDWARE AND CAR CONTROLLER REAR - DSD 412 SCR DRIVE
SOFTWARE VECTOR VVVF DRIVES . . . . . . . . . 7-3 (300 Amp Large Frame Shown) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A-29
VVVF QUANTUM DRIVE (Rear Controller)
..................................... 7-4 DSD 412 SCR DRIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A-32
VVVF QUANTUM DRIVE (Front Controller)
..................................... 7-5 BRAKE REGULATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A-33
APPENDIX A APPENDIX B
REPLACEMENT PARTS CARD CONFIGURATION
GROUP CONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A-1 CPU CARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B-1
CAR CONTROLLER FRONT - VVVF, SCR DRIVES CARD JUMPER CONFIGURATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B-3
........................................ 7A-3
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-E Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
CONTENTS (continued)
Page Page
APPENDIX E APPENDIX G
RAKE TORQUE VALUES SAFETY DEVICE VERIFICATION
CARD REPLACEMENT PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . 7E-1 AND TEST
S CPU Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7E-1 GOVERNOR OVERSPEED TEST . . . . . . . . . . . . 7G-1
S DSP Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7E-1 CAR SAFETY TEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7G-1
S PMI Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7E-1 COUNTERWEIGHT SAFETY TEST . . . . . . . . . . . 7G-2
S Load Weigher Control Card . . . . . . . . . . . . 7E-2 CAR BUFFER TEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7G-3
S Magnetek SCR Drive Main CPU Card . . . . 7E-2 COUNTERWEIGHT BUFFER TEST . . . . . . . . . . . 7G-4
S Digital Current Regulator Card . . . . . . . . . 7E-2 GATE AND LOCKS CAR VELOCITY CLAMP TEST 7G-4
S Generic Software on the CPU and DSP Boards
.................................. 7E-2
S Job Eproms on the CPU Boards . . . . . . . . 7E-2 APPENDIX H
DOOR AND OPTION ADJUSTMENTS
APPENDIX F
SOFTWARE REVISION TABLES
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-F Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure Page Figure Page
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-G Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
TABLES
APPENDIX B APPENDIX G
CARD CONFIGURATION SAFETY DEVICE VERIFICATION
AND TEST
1 CPU Card Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B-1
1 ThyssenKrupp Car Buffer Strike Speeds . . . 7G-3
APPENDIX D 2 ThyssenKrupp Counterweight Buffer Strike Speeds
RAKE TORQUE VALUES ................................... 7G-4
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-H Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS
GROUP CONTROLLER
PART NO. PRINT NO. QTY DESCRIPTION
9853297 132278 1 box / 10 cars Fuse, 6A, 250V (F1, F3) (Box of 10)
9853285 132591 1 box / 20 cars Fuse, 1A, 250V (F2) (Box of 10)
6300CN5 1 Card, PMI
6300JC2 1 Card, CPU, Enhanced *
9853534 690AC1 2 Relay, 3PDT, 24 VDC
9780191 409AE9 5 per car Fuse, Subminiature, 2A, 125V
9853250 409AE7 5 per car** Fuse, Subminiature, 1A, 125V
518AG4 2 / 10 cars Module, Input, 24 VDC
518AL1 2 / 10 cars** Module, Input, 48 VDC
518AH1 2 / 10 cars Module, Input, 115 VAC, 110 VDC
518AJ1 2 / 10 cars Module, Output, 24 VDC, 48 VDC
518AM1 2 / 10 cars** Module, Output, 110 VDC
518AK1 2 / 10 cars Module, Output, 115 VAC
* See Technical Information, Appendix B for Group CPU jumper position information.
** As required-job specific.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS
** As required—job specific.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-2 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS
MISCELLANEOUS - SCR, MG, AND HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE VECTOR VVVF DRIVES
PART NO. PRINT NO. QTY DESCRIPTION
** As required—job specific.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-3 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-4 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7-5 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS
This page
intentionally
left blank.
GROUP CONTROLLER
2 OFF ON OFF ON
1
3 F1
2A
F2
2A
F3
CPU I/O
17
4
6 FLB
T2
5 __A
8
11
9
12 10
13
18
14
15
16
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-2 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
1
3
2
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6
7
8
9
10
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12
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22
16
23
17
18 24
19 25
20
21
26
120 HP Drive ONLY
27
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-3 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-4 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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2
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
16
14 15
17
5
Refer to Page for
Brake Controller Assembly
4
Refer to Page 7A-6 for
2 Power Supply Assemblies
3 13
12 10
8
9
6 11
7
18
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-8 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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4
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1
2 10
3
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8
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6
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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28 7
30
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20
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-14 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
5 6
4 7
3
2 8
1
48
49
47 9
46
45 10
43 12 11
44
15
42 16
29
41 17
13
40 14 28
39
50
38 18
51 27
19
37
30 20
36
35 24 21
25
34 33 32 31 26 22
VIEW A--A
23
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-15 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
1 9834850 220CE1 Harness Assy, 14 Conductor Ribbon. 3I (SPS to Inverter Interface Board)
2 207AX1 Bus Bar, Negative, IGBT, 80HP
207AX2 Bus Bar, Negative, IGBT, 120HP
3 9834941 844AC1 Thermostat, 160F, TS2
4 9834953 844AD1 Thermostat, 120F, TS1
5 834AM4 Terminal Block, 4 Pos., TB1 (for thermostat connections)
6 9755603 736AN1 Sensor, Current, 200A, LEM 1 thru 4, 80HP
736AT1 Sensor, Current, 300A, LEM 1 thru 4, 120HP
7 155CE1 IGBT, Single, 400A, 1200V, R, S, T, U, V, W, QSS, 80HP
472BG9 Thermstrate Pad, IGBT, 80HP
155CD1 IGBT, Single, 600A, 1200V, R, S, T, U, V, W, QSS, 120HP
472BG10 Thermstrate Pad, IGBT, 120HP
8 207BC1 Bus Bar, Center
9 207BB1 Bus Bar, Positive, RST, 80HP
207BB2 Bus Bar, Positive, RST, 120HP
10 166AC1 Catch, Cover, Spring, Draw
11 6300HC2 Inverter Interface Board
12 6300HD3 Inverter Snubber Board, 80HP
6300HD4 Inverter Snubber Board, 120HP
13 6300HG3 QSS/QSR Interface Board
14 6300HJ3 QSS/QSR Snubber Board
15 9755329 6300EM2 Bus Voltage Indicator Board
16 207AY1 Bus Bar, Capacitor, Narrow
17 207AG5 Bus Bar, Capacitor, Wide
18 834BL3 Terminal Block, 3 Pole, 50A, FLA-C (TB20) & BM1-3 (TB30)
19 9951103 101908 Fuseblock, 3 Pole, 600 V
20 9842860 122860 Fuse, 2 A, 600 V, BF1-3 (AC Motor Blower)
21 9954958 71389 Fuseblock, 3 Pole 250V, FLA-C (<250V Input)
9951106 101908 Fuseblock, 3 Pole 600V, FLA-C (251-600V Input)
22 9718473 409AG1 Fuse, 250V, 15A, FLA, FLB, FLC (T1=3.75KVA, 200-240V Input)
(T1=4.75KVA, 220-240V Input)
9718485 409AG17 Fuse, 250V, 17.5A, FLA, FLB, FLC (T1=4.75KVA, 200-208V Input)
9718515 409AG25 Fuse, 250V, 25A, FLA, FLB, FLC (T1=6.75KVA, 200-240V Input)
9718539 409AG30 Fuse, 250V, 30A, FLA, FLB, FLC (T1=9.75KVA, 200-240V Input)
9718643 409AF6 Fuse, 600V, 6.25A, FLA, FLB, FLC (T1=3.75KVA, 440-480V Input)
(T1=4.75KVA, 550-600V Input)
9718655 409AF1 Fuse, 600V, 8A, FLA, FLB, FLC (T1=4.75KVA, 440-480V Input)
(T1=6.75KVA, 550-600V Input)
9718620 409AF10 Fuse, 600V, 10A, FLA, FLB, FLC (T1=4.75KVA, 380-415V Input)
(T1=6.75KVA, 440-480V Input)
9718667 409AF15 Fuse, 600V, 15A, FLA, FLB, FLC (T1=6.75KVA, 380-415V Input)
(T1=9.75KVA, 440-480V Input)
23 834BL12 Terminal Block, 12 Pole, 50A (TB25)
24 9804420 804AC1 Surge, Suppressor, C1
25 9834618 298AH10 Contactor, 3 Phase, C1, 80HP
9834620 298AH11 Contactor, 3 Phase, C1, 120HP
26 9774737 297AH4 Contact, Aux., C1, 80HP
9834631 297AH5 Contact, Aux., C1, 120HP
27 9755196 238AW1 Capacitor, 2000MFD, 450WVDC
28 596AX1 Mount, Capacitor, Dual, Plastic
29 196LC1 Bracket, Capacitor
30 9853510 689AA1 Rectifier, Full-wave, 35A, DB1, DB2, BD
31 9719180 378AE1 Fan, AC, Muffin, 100CFM, 4I
378AH1 Fan, AC, 220CFM, 6I
32 442AA1 Finger Guard, 4I
442AD1 Finger Guard, 6I
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-16 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-17 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
3
6 4
5
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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7
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16
1
17
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20 9
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E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-19 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
9
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12 13 15
8
11 14
7 16
6
5 17
19
20 21
24
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E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-21 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
7 2
3
6 4
5
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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7 8
6 12 13
4
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3
1 2
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22
7
20 7
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E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-24 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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9
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7
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E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-26 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-27 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
18 19 20 21 22
1 23 24 25
3 4
17 DSD 412 SCR Drive
(See Page 7A-32)
16 15
Digital Brake Current
Regulator Board
40 (See page 7A-33)
14 13 5
7
8
12
9
41
10 11
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-28 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
18 19 20 21 22
1 23 24 25
3 4
16 15
14 13 5
7
8
12
9
41
10 11
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-29 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
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30
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E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-30 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-31 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-32 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
BRAKE REGULATOR
3 1 2 4 5
8
3
9
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7A-33 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION REPLACEMENT PARTS
This page
intentionally
left blank.
CPU CARD
HEADER SHUNT
CAR GROUP DUPLEX
CONFIGURATION CONFIGURATION CONFIGURATION
E2 - E3 E2 - E3 E2 - E3
E5 - E6 E5 - E6 E5 - E6
E8 - E9 E8 - E9 E8 - E9
E11 - E12 E11 - E12 E11 - E12
E14 - E15 E14 - E15 E14 - E15
E17 - E18 E17 - E18 E17 - E18
E20 - E21 E20 - E21 E20 - E21
E23 - E24 E23 - E24 E23 - E24
E26 - E27 E26 - E27 E26 - E27
E30 - E31 E30 - E31 E30 - E31
E33 - E34 E33 - E34 E33 - E34
E48 - E49 E48 - E49 E48 - E49
] E55 - E69 ] E55 - E69 ] E55 - E69
] E57 - E68 ] E57 - E68 ] E57 - E68
E73 - E74 E73 - E74 E73 - E74
E83 - E84 E83 - E84 E83 - E84
E86 - E87 E86 - E87 E86 - E87
E88 - E89 E88 - E89 E88 - E89
E91 - E92 E91 - E92 E91 - E92
E93 - E94 E93 - E94 E97 - E98
E97 - E98 E97 - E98 E99 - E100
E99 - E100 E99 - E100 E101 - E102
E101 - E102 E101 - E102 E105 - E106
E105 - E106 E105 - E106 E107 - E112
E107 - E112 E107 - E112 E123 - E124
E123 - E124
] Wire wrapped jumper required ONLY for close landing control with two sets of leveling sensors.
(continued)
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7B-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION CARD CONFIGURATIONS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7B-2 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION CARD CONFIGURATIONS
GND1
1
JP2
Installed = ETSD
Removed = ETSL
JP1
GND2
GND3
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7B-3 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION CARD CONFIGURATIONS
JP1
1
4
2
1
JP3
1 Jumpers 1 & 2
Installed for TAC50,
PMI 1
8
JP2
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7B-4 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD-1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
WARNING WARNING
Routine maintenance of the machine brake Adjustment of the brake MUST be complete
must be performed AT LEAST annually. See before anyone is allowed to ride on the
the Service Manual. platform.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD-1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Brake Spring
Spring Adjustment Nut
Spring Bolt
Brake Switch
Stop Adjustment Nut Stop Adjustment Nut
Brake Arm
Detail “A”
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANFACTURING, INC. 7C-2 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD-1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
CAUTION 1. a. Remove the retainer rings from the brake arm pins on
the gear housing side.
Take care that NO grit or other contaminants
come in contact with these parts. b. Install a ¼I x 20 bolt in the brake arm pins.
c. Remove the brake arm pins, pin bushings, and link
bars by pulling on the bolt installed in the previous
PRELIMINARY SETUP
step.
1. a. Tie off (or land in the pit) the platform or the counter-
weight - whichever is heavier. d. Remove the brake arms and the solenoid pin.
b. Manually trip the governor jaws. NOTES:
S Record the number and position of the shim washers for
2. Turn OFF and LOCK the mainline disconnect.
reassembly.
3. Remove the spring adjustment nut & washer, the brake
spring, and the spring bolt. S The brake arm pins can be removed in only one direction:
toward the motor.
4. Clean the threads of the spring bolt with a wire brush, and
lubricate them with grease. 2. Lightly sand, thoroughly wash, and coat with bearing oil
the following parts:
5. a. Measure and record the uncompressed brake spring brake arm pins, solenoid pin, link bars, shim
length. washers, retainer rings, and brake arm bores.
b. Verify that the brake spring diameter is 2¾I. 3. Ensure that the brake linings are tightly riveted to the
6. a. Disconnect the brake wiring from the junction box brake shoe assemblies, the rivets are recessed a mini-
(mounted on the motor). mum of 1/16I within the brake linings, and that the brake
b. Remove the flex-conduit from the junction box. linings are a minimum of 1/8I thick.
7. On the sheave side:
REMOVE AND CLEAN THE SOLENOID
a. Measure and record the length of the brake adjust- (see Figure 3)
ment bolt that extends past the brake adjustment
locknut. 1. a. Remove the brake solenoid from the brake arm.
b. Remove the stop adjustment nuts and flatwasher NOTE: Take car that the dust seal is not damaged.
from the brake adjustment bolt. b. Remove the front plate of the brake solenoid.
8. On the gear side: c. Remove the solenoid sleeve and plunger.
a. Loosen the brake adjustment bolt locknut. NOTE: Verify that both pin bushings are present.
b. Remove the brake adjustment bolt from the machine 2. If the solenoid plunger is coated with a factory- applied
housing by turning it counter clockwise. dry lubrication (black coating), wipe it with a clean, dry,
cloth; if no coating is present, replace the plunger.
3. Store the plunger to prevent any damage or contamina-
tion.
4. Thoroughly clean the inside of the solenoid sleeve and
front plate assembly.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-3 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD-1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
REASSEMBLY AND ADJUSTMENT d. With power disconnected from the Brake Solenoid,
run the car on Inspection speed with the brake col-
BRAKE REASSEMBLY lapsed on the brake drum for about 1 minute.
1. a. Reassemble the Brake Solenoid. See Figure 3. e. Land the Counterweights on the buffers.
f. Remove the Spring Adjustment nut and washer, the
NOTE: Be careful not to pinch the solenoid wiring.
Brake Spring and Spring bolt, and verify that 90%
b. Assemble the Brake Solenoid to the Brake Arm it was contact is made.
removed from. g. If 90% is not made, or if the linings are not burnished
c. Insert the Solenoid Pin and verify that the Brake Sole- slightly, repeat steps (a) through (f).
noid Plunger moves freely in the Solenoid Assembly.
2. a. Install the Brake Arms with the Shim Washers in their CAUTION
original position. See Figure 2, Detail A-A. DO NOT run the car with the brake collapsed
b. Reconnect the Flex Conduit and the Brake Wiring. for over 1 minute--Brake Drum will overheat.
c. Verify that the Brake Arms will move freely.
7. a. Install the Brake Adjustment Bolt from the gear side.
3. Verify that the Brake Shoes are centered horizontally on See Figure 2.
the Brake Drum (the shim washers may need to be
b. Tighten the Stop Adjustment nut on the end of the
moved).
Brake Adjustment Bolt to obtain the dimension
4. Using a .002I feeler gauge, check for shoe-to-drum con- recorded earlier (Preliminary Setup step 7).
tact on both sides of the brake shoe--at the top, the cen-
c. Install the Stop Adjustment locknut and tighten.
ter, and the bottom of the drum:
a. Place the feeler gauge on the edge of the Brake Drum, PRELIMINARY SHOE ADJUSTMENT
push one of the Brake Arms against the drum, and
1. Ensure that the Solenoid Pin contacts the center of the
verify that the gauge cannot be pulled out.
Stroke Adjustment bolt.
b. Place the feeler gauge on the opposite edge of the
drum, and repeat step (a). 2. a. Turn the Brake Adjustment Bolt by hand counterclock-
c. Repeat steps (a) and (b) at the other Brake Arm. wise until the Brake Shoe on the sheave side just
touches the Brake Drum.
5. If the Brake Shoe does not make 90% contact, sand in the
shoes as follows: b. Hold the Brake Adjustment bolt and temporarily
tighten the Adjustment Bolt locknut.
3. On the gear side, pull the Brake Arm back against the flat
WARNING washer and turn the Coupling Nut until shoe- to-drum
If the job was shipped prior to 1984, or if clearance is .020I.
there is any question of whether the brake 4. Hold the Coupling Nut and tighten the Stop Adjustment
linings are ASBESTOS, replace the linings locknut.
before sanding.
5. a. Loosen the Brake Adjustment Bolt locknut.
a. Remove the Spring Bolt, the Brake Spring, and the b. Turn the Brake Adjustment Bolt clockwise until the
Spring Adjustment washer and nut. Brake Shoe (on the gear side) clears the Brake Drum
b. Place adhesive-backed sandpaper (approx. 80 grit) by .008I.
around the entire surface of the Brake Drum. c. Hold the Brake Adjustment bolt and tighten the
Adjustment Bolt locknut.
c. Hold one Brake Arm against the drum and rotate the
drum back and forth. 6. Tighten the Brake Spring Adjustment nut until the Brake
Spring is compressed to 1/2I less than its uncom-
d. If 90% contact is not made, repeat step (c).
pressed length.
e. Repeat steps (b) through (d) for the other Brake Arm.
f. Remove the sandpaper from the Brake Drum.
6. a. Install the Brake Spring bolt, washer, and adjustment
nut.
b. Tighten the Spring Adjustment nut until the Brake
Spring is compressed to 1/2I less than its uncom-
pressed length.
c. Reset the Governor Jaws.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANFACTURING, INC. 7C-4 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD-1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
7. Tighten the Brake Spring Adjustment nut until the Brake NOTE: In the following step, be ready to quickly tighten the
Spring is compressed to 1/2 ” less than its uncom- Brake Spring adjustment nut, or press on the Brake Arm
pressed length. assemblies to prevent excessive movement.
8. a. Push the Solenoid Plunger completely back into the 7. Slowly loosen the Spring Adjustment Nut and repeat step
Brake Solenoid assembly. 6 until the car no longer comes to a stop; then tighten the
a. Adjust the Stroke Adjustment Bolt to 1/4 ” between Brake Spring by turning the Brake Adjustment nut clock-
the Solenoid Plunger and the Stroke Adjustment Bolt. wise one turn.
b. Hold the Stroke Adjustment bolt and tighten the 8. a. Measure the compressed Brake Spring length.
Adjustment Bolt locknut.
b. Subtract the compressed spring length from the
c. Verify that the Solenoid Pin Retainer does not restrict uncompressed length (as recorded from Preliminary
the movement of the Solenoid Pin. Setup step 5).
FINAL SHOE ADJUSTMENT 9. Increase the spring tension by the amount calculated in
step 8.
1. Turn ON the Mainline Disconnect.
NOTE: This adjustment ensures that the brake will hold 50%
2. Electrically energize the brake. of capacity, the maximum load for a construction platform
(plus a safety factor).
3. If the Brake Arms do not contact the stops, de- energize
the brake and adjust the Stroke Adjustment bolt for a full For Use by Contractors (Temporary Car) or for Final Adjust-
pick. ment
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-5 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD-1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
b. Running the elevator UP form the bottom landing; BRAKE ARM ADJUSTMENT
c. Verify that the car is heaviest at the BOTTOM.
1. Turn ON the Mainline Disconnect.
NOTE: Proper counterweighting is essential to determine
where the car is the heaviest. 2. Position the platform at the bottom terminal landing, and
remove the load.
CAUTION 3. Run the platform up and down and adjust the Stroke
A properly counterweighted and Adjustment Bolt so that when the brake picks, the Brake
compensated car MUST be heaviest Arms will gently contact the Stop Adjustment Nuts.
at the BOTTOM.
4. If either of the Brake Shoes drags the Drum while the car
is running, adjust the shoe-to-drum clearance with the
4. Position the platform at the bottom terminal landing. Stroke Adjustment Bolt.
5. Tighten the Spring Adjustment nut until the spring is fully 5. Run the car up and down until the Brake Solenoid assem-
compressed; then turn it counterclockwise 1 turn. bly reaches normal operating temperature.
6. Weights should be added 100 lbs. at a time to prevent 6. Run the car to the top floor and turn OFF and LOCK the
accidental loss of traction. Mainline Disconnect.
7. Place 125% of the capacity load on the car. 7. Drift the car up to land the counterweights.
8. Turn OFF and LOCK the Mainline Disconnect. 8. Place the Controller on Inspection and turn ON the Main-
line Disconnect.
9. Pry open the Brake Arms to allow the Brake Drum to rotate
about an inch, and release the Brake Arms so that they 9. a. a. Electrically energize the brake and verify with a
close on a moving drum; verify that the brake stops the feeler gauge that the brake shoes clear the brake
car. drum by a minimum of .005”.
b. Rotate the brake drum by hand as far as possible to
NOTE: In the following step, be ready to quickly tighten the verify that the clearance remains a minimum of .005”.
Brake Spring adjustment nut, or press on the Brake Arm
assemblies to prevent excessive movement. c. If the clearance is less than .005”, adjust the Stop
Adjustment bolt to obtain a minimum of .005” and
10. Slowly loosen the Spring Adjustment Nut and repeat step retighten all locknuts.
6 until the car no longer comes to a stop; then tighten the
Brake Spring by turning the Brake Adjustment nut clock-
wise one turn. WARNING
11. 10. Tighten the Brake Adjustment nut 1/2 turn. The Brake Pick Voltage is set in relationship
to the Spring Pressure. If the Spring Pressure
is increased, the Pick Voltage must be
CAUTION verified to ensure proper brake operation.
The Maximum Brake Spring length is 4
inches--IF the brake spring is MORE THAN 4
inches long, tighten it to 4 inches.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANFACTURING, INC. 7C-6 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD-1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
TORQUE VERIFICATION
1. Position the platform at the top terminal landing.
5. Verify that the brake is set to hold at least one half of the
value shown in the torque tables (see Appendix D), PLUS
the value recorded in Final Adjustment (Temporary Car),
step 2, (half-- because the torque adaptor doubles the
length of the wrench).
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-7 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD-1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
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BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
WARNING WARNING
Routine maintenance of the machine brake Adjustment of the brake MUST be complete
must be performed AT LEAST annually. See before anyone is allowed to ride on the
the Service Manual. platform.
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD300 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANFACTURING, INC. 7C-10 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD300 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
DISASSEMBLY, CLEANING, & LUBRICATION c. On a 16I brake, remove the safety wire and the 3 bolts
in the front support.
CAUTION 2. a. Remove the brake arm pins and the brake arms from
the base.
Take care that NO grit or other contaminants
come in contact with these parts. b. Remove the solenoid pin.
NOTE: Record the number and position of the shim washers
PRELIMINARY SETUP
for reassembly.
1. a. Tie off (or land in the pit) the platform or the counter- 3. Lightly sand, thoroughly wash, and coat with bearing oil
weight - whichever is heavier. the following parts:
b. Manually trip the governor jaws. brake arm pins, solenoid pin, shim washers,
retainer rings, and brake arm bores.
2. Turn OFF and LOCK the mainline disconnect.
4. Ensure that the brake linings are tightly riveted to the
3. Remove the spring adjustment nut & washer, the brake brake shoe assemblies, the rivets are recessed a mini-
spring, and the spring bolt. mum of 1/16I within the brake linings, and that the brake
linings are a minimum of 1/8I thick.
4. Clean the threads of the spring bolt with a wire brush, and
lubricate them with grease. 5. Clean out the oil holes (if provided) at each end of the
brake arm assembly for oiling of the brake arm pins.
5. a. Measure and record the uncompressed brake spring
length. REMOVE AND CLEAN THE SOLENOID
b. Verify that the brake spring diameter is 2¾I or
21/16I. 1. a. Remove the brake solenoid from the brake arm.
NOTE: Take car that the dust seal is not damaged.
6. a. Disconnect the brake wiring from the junction box
b. Remove the front plate of the brake solenoid.
(mounted on the motor).
c. Remove the solenoid sleeve and plunger.
b. Remove the flex-conduit from the junction box.
NOTE: Verify that both pin bushings are present.
7. a. Loosen the locknut on each stop adjustment bolt.
2. If the solenoid plunger is coated with a factory- applied
b. Back the stop adjustment bolts away from the brake
dry lubrication (black coating), wipe it with a clean, dry,
arms so that the brake arms can be moved away from
cloth; if no coating is present, replace the plunger (see
the brake drum.
Figure 3).
REMOVE & CLEAN THE BRAKE ARM ASSEMBLIES 3. Store the plunger to prevent any damage or contamina-
tion.
1. a. On a 12I brake, remove the safety wire and 3 bolts
that lock the brake arm pins in place. 4. Thoroughly clean the inside of the solenoid sleeve and
b. On a 16I brake, remove the retainer rings and loosen front plate assembly.
the set screws in the front support.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-11 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD300 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANFACTURING, INC. 7C-12 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD300 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
3. Loosen the Spring Adjustment nut until the Brake Arms For Construction Platform
will move freely.
1. Verify proper counterweighting.
4. a. Push one of the Brake Arms away from the Brake Drum.
a. While checking with a feeler gauge, adjust the Stop 2. Position the platform at the bottom terminal landing.
Adjustment bolt on this side for a minimum brake
shoe-to-drum clearance of .005”. 3. Tighten the Spring Adjustment nut until the spring is fully
b. Hold the Stop Adjustment bolt and tighten the Stop compressed; then turn the nut counter- clockwise 1 turn.
Adjustment Bolt locknut.
c. Verify that the shoe-to-drum clearance is still .005”. WARNING
5. Repeat step 3 for the other Brake Arm. Do NOT load the platform beyond 50% of the
contract capacity. Weights should be added
6. If the outside diameter of the Brake Spring is 2#%”, 100 lbs. at a time to prevent accidental loss
of traction.
tighten the Spring Adjustment Nut until the Brake Spring
is compressed to 1/2 ” less than its uncompressed
length. 4. Place 50% of the capacity load on the platform.
7. If the outside diameter of the Brake Spring is 2-os”, 5. Turn OFF and LOCK the Mainline Disconnect.
tighten the Spring Adjustment nut until the Brake Spring
is compressed to 1 1/4 ” less than its uncompressed 6. Pry open the Brake Arms to allow the Brake Drum to rotate
length. about an inch, and release the Brake Arms so that they
close on a moving drum; verify that the brake stops the
8. a. Push the Solenoid Plunger completely back into the car.
Brake Solenoid assembly.
b. Adjust the Stroke Adjustment bolt to 1/4 ” between NOTE: In the following step, be ready to quickly tighten the
the Solenoid Plunger and the Stroke Adjustment bolt. Brake Spring adjustment nut, or press on the Brake Arm
c. Hold the Stroke Adjustment bolt and tighten the assemblies to prevent excessive movement.
Adjustment Bolt locknut.
7. Slowly loosen the Spring Adjustment Nut and repeat step
FINAL SHOE ADJUSTMENT 6 until the car no longer comes to a stop; then tighten the
Brake Spring by turning the Brake Adjustment nut clock-
1. Turn ON the Mainline Disconnect. wise one turn.
2. Electrically energize the brake. 8. a. Measure the compressed Brake Spring length.
b. Subtract the compressed spring length from the
3. If the Brake Arms do not contact the stops, de- energize uncompressed length (as recorded in preliminary
the brake and adjust the Stroke Adjustment bolt for a full setup step 5).
pick.
9. Increase the spring tension by the amount calculated in
step 8.
NOTE: This adjustment ensures that the brake will hold 50%
of capacity, the maximum load for a construction platform
(plus a safety factor).
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-13 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD300 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
2. With the balanced load still on the car, measure and WARNING
record the system friction with the torque wrench and Weights should be added 100 lbs. at a time
adaptor as follows: to prevent loss of traction.
a. Place the car and counterweight in the middle of the
hoistway, shackle-to-shackle.
6. Place 125% of the capacity load on the car.
b. Turn OFF and LOCK the Mainline Disconnect, and
manualy open the brake. 7. Turn OFF and LOCK the Mainline Disconnect.
c. Connect the torque wrench and adaptor to the brake
as shown in Figure 4. 8. Pry open the Brake Arms to allow the Brake Drum to rotate
d. Set the torque wrench indicator to zero. about an inch, and release the Brake Arms so that they
close on a moving drum; verify that the brake stops the
e. Verify that the System Friction is the same in both
car.
directions by rotating the brake drum in both direc-
tions, and record the value.
NOTE: In the following step, be ready to quickly tighten the
Brake Spring adjustment nut, or press on the Brake Arm
NOTE: This System Friction value should be added to the
assemblies to prevent excessive movement.
required torque, because the System Friction will decrease
with usage. See Appendix D - Brake Torque Values for a
9. Slowly loosen the Spring Adjustment Nut and repeat step
table of torque requirements.
8 until the car no longer comes to a stop; then tighten the
Brake Spring by turning the Brake Adjustment nut clock-
3. With the balanced load still on the elevator, monitor the
wise one turn.
loop current while:
a. Running the elevator DOWN from the top landing; 10. 10. Tighten the Brake Adjustment nut 1/2 turn.
b. Running the elevator UP from the bottom landing;
c. Verify that the car is heaviest at the BOTTOM.
CAUTION
NOTE: Proper counterweighting is essential to determine Maximum Brake Spring length is 4 inches--IF
where the car is the heaviest. the brake spring length is MORE THAN 4
inches, tighten the spring to 4 inches.
CAUTION
NOTE: The brake is now set to hold 125% of capacity, which
A properly counterweighted and is the minimum allowable by code. The Brake Spring Tension
compensated car MUST be heaviest at the should NOT require additional adjustment unless the capacity
BOTTOM. of the elevator changes.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANFACTURING, INC. 7C-14 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD300 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
1. Turn ON the Mainline Disconnect. 1. Position the platform at the top terminal landing.
2. Position the platform at the bottom terminal landing and 2. Turn OFF and LOCK the Mainline Disconnect.
remove the load.
3. Connect the torque wrench and adaptor to the brake as
3. Run the platform up and down and adjust the Stroke shown in Figure 4.
Adjustment Bolt so that when the brake picks, the Brake
Arms will gently contact the Stop Adjustment bolts. 4. Set the torque wrench to ZERO, and pull up on the wrench
in the direction corresponding to an up- moving car.
4. If either of the Brake Shoes drags the Drum while the car
is running, adjust the shoe-to-drum clearance with the 5. Verify that the brake is set to hold at least one half of the
Stroke Adjustment bolt. value shown in the torque tables (see Appendix D), PLUS
the value recorded in Final Adjustment (Temporary Car),
5. Run the car up and down until the Brake Solenoid assem- step 2, (half-- because the torque adaptor doubles the
bly reaches normal operating temperature. length of the wrench).
6. Run the car to the top floor and turn OFF and LOCK the 6. Record the brake adjustments on the Brake Adjustment
Mainline Disconnect. Record Sheet.
WARNING
The Brake Pick Voltage is set in relationship
with the Spring Pressure. If the Spring
Pressure is increased, the Pick Voltage must
be verified to ensure proper brake operation.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-15 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION GD300 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
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BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
G3 GEARLESS MACHINE
WARNING WARNING
Routine maintenance of the machine brake Adjustment of the brake MUST be complete
must be performed AT LEAST annually. See before anyone is allowed to ride on the
the Service Manual. platform.
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION G-3 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION G-3 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
6. Clean the threads of the Spring Bolt with a wire brush and 2. If the Solenoid Plunger is coated with a factory- applied
lubricate them with grease. dry lubricant (black coating), wipe it with a clean, dry
cloth. If NOT, replace the plunger.
REMOVE AND CLEAN THE BRAKE SHOE ASSEMBLIES
3. Store the Solenoid Plunger to prevent any damage or
1. Verify that the Spring Rod locknuts holding the Spring contamination.
Rods to the Brake Magnet assembly are tight. See Figure
2. 4. Thoroughly clean the inside of the Solenoid Sleeve and
End Pole.
2. Mark the Brake Shoe parts for reassembly to their original
Brake Arm. 5. a. Remove the Retainer Rings that hold the Brake Lever
Pins, and remove the Retainer Springs and Washers,
3. If present, remove the allen-head Set Screw (through the the Retainer, and the pins.
hole in the brake shoe assembly) that locks the Brake b. Remove the Brake Levers.
Shoe Pins to the Brake Arm. c. Lightly sand, thoroughly wash, and coat with bearing
oil the following parts:
4. a. Remove the Retainer Rings that hold the Brake Shoe
Pins. Brake Lever Pins, Retainer Rings, Retainer Springs,
b. Slide the pins out and remove the Brake Shoe assem- the Retainer, and Brake Lever bores.
bly from the Brake Arm.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-19 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G-3 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
3. Wipe the Brake Drum and Brake Shoes with a clean, dry
cloth.
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION G-3 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION G-3 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION G-3 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION G-3 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
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E2000, 2001 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-24 Printed in USA January, 2001
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G4/G5 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
WARNING WARNING
Routine maintenance of the machine brake Adjustment of the brake MUST be complete
must be performed AT LEAST annually. See before anyone is allowed to ride on the
the Service Manual. platform.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-25 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G4/G5 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-26 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G4/G5 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
3. Check for Pedestal to Sheave Alignment: 3. If present, remove the allen-head Set Screw (through the
a. Remove the End Caps of the Armature Shaft Bear- hole in the brake shoe assembly) that locks the Brake
ings. Shoe Pins to the Brake Arm.
b. Hold a level (such as a straight edge) that will span the 4. a. Remove the Retainer Rings that hold the Brake Shoe
width of the Drive Sheave horizontally across the Pins.
machine surface of the bearing housing.
b. Slide the pins out and remove the Brake Shoe assem-
c. On both sides, measure the distance from the straight bly from the Brake Arm.
edge to each outer edge of the sheave.
5. Ensure that the Brake Linings are tightly riveted to the
NOTE: If the distance on each side between the straight edge Brake Shoe assemblies, the rivets are recessed a mini-
and the sheave varies more than -%}{”, continue with steps mum of 1/16 I within the brake linings, and that the brake
(d) through (g). linings are a minimum of 1/8 I thick.
d. Remove the Taper Pins and loosen the pedestal bolts
holding the pedestal to the bedplate. Lightly sand, thoroughly wash, and coat with bearing oil
the following parts:
e. Move the pedestal as required to equalize the dis-
tance on each side of the sheave as measured in step 6. Brake Shoe Pins, Retainer Rings, and Brake Shoe bores.
(c).
f. Retighten the pedestal mounting bolts and drill and 7. Check that each Brake Arm will pivot freely on its pin by
ream a new hole for the taper pin on each side. rocking the arm back and forth.
g. Install new taper pins.
NOTE: There is usually NO problem, but if resistance is felt in
4. Inspect the bearings for lubrication. step 7: remove, clean, and lubricate the Brake Arms, and the
Brake Arm Pins and bores; then reassemble.
NOTE: If lubrication is needed, use Ball and Roller Bearing
Grease (Do NOT overfill). 8. Verify that the Brake Arm Pin has not backed out on the
machine side and that the Pin retainer is in place.
5. Replace the Bearing End Caps.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-27 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G4/G5 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
1. a. Remove the Cotter Pins that secure the Brake Levers 1. Verify that there are an equal number of shims on each
to the Solenoid Plungers. side of the Solenoid Plunger.
b. Loosen the allen-head Set Screws that lock the Brake
Lever Pins to the Brake Levers. 2. Install the Solenoid Plungers with no clearance between
the Plunger, Plunger Cushion, and the Solenoid Housing.
c. Remove the Retainer Rings that hold the Brake Lever
pins and remove the pins.
3. Add shims equally to to each plunger until the Solenoid
d. Remove the Brake Levers. Plungers bottom out on each other.
e. Lightly sand, thoroughly wash, and coat with bearing
oil the Brake Lever Pins, Retainer Rings, and Brake 4. With the Plungers bottomed out on each other, push one
Lever bores. Plunger firmly against the Solenoid Housing.
f. Remove the socket-head Shoulder Bolt.
5. Measure the distance between Solenoid Housing and the
g. Remove the Solenoid Plungers.
Plunger Cushion and add .1 inch.
2. If the Solenoid Plungers are coated with a factory- applied
6. Remove shims to equal half of the amount calculated in
dry lubricant (black coating), wipe them with a clean, dry
step 5 from both Plungers to ensure a .1” air gap with
cloth. If NOT, replace both plungers.
both plungers pushed in fully.
3. Store the Solenoid Plungers to prevent any damage or
contamination.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-28 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G4/G5 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
1. a. Install the Solenoid Plungers in the Solenoid Sleeve. 1. a. Turn the Spring Rod locknuts 3 turns AWAY from the
b. Connect the Solenoid Plungers to the Brake Levers Solenoid to equalize spring tension.
and install the Cotter Pins. b. Tighten each Spring Rod locknut at the same time so
c. Install the socket-head Shoulder Bolt. that the Spring Rod does not move.
d. Verify that the Solenoid Plungers move freely in the
2. On each side, tighten the Stop Adjustment bolt until it
Solenoid Sleeve.
contacts slight resistance with the Shoe Assembly.
e. Verify that the grease fittings work properly.
f. Install the Brake Lever Pins (make sure the flat on the 3. Hold the Stop Adjustment bolt and tighten the locknut.
brake lever pins faces outward toward the set screw).
g. Tighten the allen-head Set Screws and install the 4. On both sides of the brake, check the point where the
Retainer Rings (make sure the Retainer Rings are Brake Lever and the Brake Arm Plate meet and determine
locked in the grooves of the pins). if the surfaces are squarely flush with one another and
that the Brake Levers are in a vertical position (shim as
h. Lubricate the Brake Lever Pins through the grease fit-
required). See Figure 2.
tings at each end of the pins with Ball & Roller Bearing
Grease.
NOTE: The Brake Levers should remain in a vertical position
NOTE: Wipe away any excess grease from around the end of throughout the remainder of the procedure.
the pins.
5. While holding the Plunger Cushion firmly against the
2. Assemble the Brake Shoes to the Brake Arms with the Plunger Plate, move the Plunger Stud to adjust the dis-
shim washers in their original positions (make sure the tance between the solenoid Assembly and the Plunger
Retainer rings are locked in the grooves of the pins). Cushion to .3I (“.05I).
3. Verify that the Brake Shoe linings are centered on the
6. Verify that the Spring Rod clears either side of the throat
drum surface; if not, shim as necessary.
in the Brake Arm by at least -os”.
4. Wipe the Brake Drum and Brake Shoes with a clean, dry
FINAL SHOE ADJUSTMENT
cloth.
1. Turn ON the Mainline Disconnect.
5. Loosen the locknut holding the Stop Adjustment bolt;
then back the screw out three turns.
2. Electrically energize the brake.
6. Using a .002 feeler gauge, check for shoe-to-drum con-
3. If the pick is not enough to clear the drum, de- energize
tact on both sides of the brake shoe--at the top, the cen-
the brake and tighten the Brake Lever locknuts until both
ter, and at the bottom of the drum:
shoes clear the Brake Drum surface.
a. Place the feeler gauge on the edge of the Brake Drum,
push one of the Brake Arms against the drum, and NOTE: The Solenoid Plungers should be pulled in fully to the
verify that the gauge cannot be pulled out. Solenoid Assembly.
b. Place the feeler gauge on the opposite edge of the
drum, and repeat step (a). 4. Adjust the Stop Adjustment bolt as required for equal
c. Repeat steps (a) and (b) at the other Brake Arm. shoe-to-drum clearance from top to bottom.
7. If the brake shoes do not make 90% contact, they must NOTE: Do not exceed 1/8I in or out.
be sanded BEFORE Final Adjustment.
5. Hold the Stop Adjustment bolt and tighten the locknut.
8. Install the Brake Springs, Washers, and Adjustments
nuts. 6. Reset the Governor Jaws.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-29 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G4/G5 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
FINAL ADJUSTMENT
NOTE: To do the final adjustment, you must be able to run the BRAKE SPRING TENSION ADJUSTMENT
platform from the controller.
For Use by Contractors (Temporary Car)
or for Final Adjustment
BRAKE SPRING TENSION ADJUSTMENT
For Construction Platform
WARNING
1. Verify proper counterweighting. If the job was shipped prior to 1984, or if
there is any question of whether the brake
2. Position the platform at the bottom terminal landing. linings are ASBESTOS, replace the linings
before sanding.
3. Tighten each Spring Adjustment nut until the springs are
fully compressed; then turn each nut counter-clockwise
1 turn. 1. If the shoes do not make 90% contact, sand in the shoes
as follows:
a. Run the empty car to the top landing and land the
CAUTION counterweights on the buffers.
Weights should be added 100 lbs. at a time b. Remove the spring adjustment locknuts and washers,
to prevent loss of traction. Do NOT load the and the brake springs, to allow the brake arms to
platform to more than 50% of the contract move fully away from the drum.
capacity. c. Place adhesive-backed sandpaper (approx. 80 grit)
around the entire surface of the brake drum.
d. Hold one brake arm against the drum and run the car
4. Place 50% of the capacity load on the platform. on Inspection DOWN about 1 revolution.
e. Allow the car to drift back up and land the counter-
5. Turn OFF and LOCK the Mainline Disconnect. weights on the buffers.
f. If 90% contact is not made, repeat steps (d) and (e).
g. Repeat steps (d) through (f) for the other Brake Arm.
CAUTION
h. Remove the sandpaper from the Brake Drum.
During step 6, monitor the Drive Sheave and 2. a. Install the Brake Springs, washers, and adjustment
verify that it does NOT begin to slip through nuts.
the Brake.
b. Tighten the Spring Adjustment nuts until the Brake
Springs are compressed to 6 1/2 ”.
6. Reduce tension on the Brake Springs equally, 1/2 turn c. With power disconnected from the Brake Solenoid,
at a time, until the Drive Sheave just begins to slip through run the car with the brake collapsed on the brake drum
the Brake Shoes when the ropes are kicked. for about 1 minute.
d. Remove the Spring Adjustment nuts and washers and
7. a. Measure the compressed Brake Spring length. the Brake Springs, and verify that 90% contact is
b. Subtract the compressed spring length from the made.
uncompressed length (as recorded from preliminary e. If 90% is not made, or if the linings are not burnished
setup step 7). slightly, repeat steps (a) through (d).
(continued)
8. Increase the spring tension by the amount calculated in
step 7.
CAUTION
9. Tighten the Brake Spring Adjustment locknuts. DO NOT run the car with the brake collapsed
for over 1 minute--Brake Drum will overheat.
10. a. Turn the Spring Rod locknuts 3 turns AWAY from the
Solenoid to equalize spring tension.
b. Tighten the Spring Rod locknut at the same time so
that the Spring Rod does not move.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-30 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G4/G5 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
CAUTION 3. Run the platform up and down until the Brake Solenoid
assembly warms up to normal operating temperature,
A properly counterweighted and and adjust the Brake Lever locknuts to produce a shoe-
compensated car MUST be heaviest at the to-drum clearance of .003” to .004”.
BOTTOM.
4. Tighten the Brake Lever Locknuts so that the Brake lever
5. Position the platform at the bottom terminal landing. is captured between the nuts.
6. Tighten each Spring Adjustment nut until the springs are NOTE: The machine must be checked periodically for grease
fully compressed; then turn each nut counter-clockwise leaking from the bearing seals onto the inside of the Drive
1 turn. Sheave; if grease is found, it must be cleaned off IMMEDI-
ATELY so as not to contaminate the Brake Shoes, Brake Drum,
or Tachometer Wheel.
CAUTION
Weights should be added 100 lbs. at a time
to prevent loss of traction. WARNING
The Brake Pick Voltage is set in relation to
7. Place 125% of the capacity load on the car. the Spring Pressure: If the Spring Pressure is
increased, the Pick Voltage must be verified
8. Turn OFF and LOCK the Mainline Disconnect. to ensure proper brake operation.
CAUTION
During step 9, monitor the Drive sheave and
verify that it does NOT begin to slip through
the brake.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-31 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION G4/G5 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
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E2000, 2001 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7C-32 Printed in USA January, 2001
TECHNICAL INFORMATION BRAKE TORQUE VALUES
GEARED MACHINES
OBTAINING TORQUE VALUES S Percent Counterweight (value MUST be exact) (from job
layout)
This section provides a brake torque value table (Table 1,
parts 1 through 7) from which brake torque may be NOTES:
determined. However, in order to use the table, several values S Some non-standard duties and all gearless elevators
must be known: require the use of test weights only.
S Car Capacity (from job data or crosshead) S Some non-standard duty elevators require that Field
S Drive Sheave Diameter (measure from outside to outside Operations be contacted for the appropriate torque value.
or obtain value from job layout) S Until further notice, the brake torque duty table applies only
S Gear Ratio (from machine nameplate) to geared equipment by Thyssen.
S Roping Ratio (from job layout)
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7D-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION BRAKE TORQUE VALUES
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7D-2 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION BRAKE TORQUE VALUES
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7D-3 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION BRAKE TORQUE VALUES
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7D-4 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION BRAKE TORQUE VALUES
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7D-5 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION BRAKE TORQUE VALUES
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7D-6 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION BRAKE TORQUE VALUES
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7D-7 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION BRAKE TORQUE VALUES
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7D-8 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION COMPONENT REPLACEMENT PROCEDURES
CPU Card 6. Verify the DAC ADJ per SCR, VVVF, or MG Section.
2. Remove from the defective CPU card: 8. Initialize the NTSD and ETSL/D system:
S Generic software chips U46 and U60. a. Place car on Inspection.
S Job EPROM chips U36 and U63. b. Enter the ETSO command.
S EEPROM chip U22. c. Enter the NTSI command.
d. Cycle power.
3. Install the U46, U60, U36, U63, and U22 chips on the new e. Enter ETST.
CPU card. f. Enter ETSS.
4. Configure the header jumpers on the new CPU card the 9. Set up the NTSD and ETSD/L terminal back-up systems
same as on the defective card. by performing the following procedures in the ADJUST-
MENT section:
5. Install the CPU card. S NTSD and ETSL/D Adjustment
S Terminal Backup Checkpoint & Pattern Check
6. Turn ON the mainline disconnect. S NTSD System Test
S ETSL/D System Test
7. Ensure that the +5V power supply is +5.0V, 0.1V.
PMI Card
NOTE: If the replacement card has never been in a system be-
fore shipping, it may require up to 4 minutes to initialize as op- 1. Turn OFF the mainline disconnect.
posed to 2 minutes for a card that has been in a system.
2. Remove the defective PMI card from the card cage.
DSP Card
3. Remove each fuse and each I/O module from the defec-
1. Turn OFF the mainline disconnect. tive PMI card and install them in the same positions on the
new PMI card.
2. Remove from the defective DSP card:
S DSP software chips U43 and U47. 4. Configure the header jumpers on the new PMI card the
S ETSL/D software chip U70 (if present). same as on the defective card.
3. Install the U43, U47, and U70 (if required) chips on the 5. Install PMI card in card cage and connect all plugs.
new DSP card.
4. Configure the header jumpers on the new DSP card the 6. Turn ON the mainline disconnect.
same as on the defective card.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7E-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION COMPONENT REPLACEMENT PROCEDURES
Load Weigher Control Card 12. Press the RESET button to display P-UP message.
1. Record all SCR drive parameter values from the SCDU. 1. Turn OFF Mainline Disconnect.
2. Turn OFF the mainline disconnect. 2. Remove the CPU card from the card cage.
3. Remove the Generic Software chips U46 and U60.
3. Remove from the defective CPU card:
4. Install the new U46 and U60 chips.
S DCU software chips U39 and U40
S PCU software chips U13 and U14 5. Re-install the CPU in the card cage.
6. Remove the DSP card
4. Install the U13, U14, U39, and U40 chips on the new CPU
card. 7. Remove the U43 and U47 chips.
8. Install the new DSP chips U43 and U47.
5. Remove the defective Main CPU card and install the new
Main CPU card. 9. Re-install the DSP board
10. Ensure that the controller is on Inspection and turn ON the
6. Turn ON the mainline disconnect. Mainline Disconnect.
7. Move the NVRAM Protect switch on the SCR drive to the 11. Ensure that the controller has powered up properly and
UP (unprotected) position. (Both LEDs are off) run the car on Inspection.
12. Check the NTSD and ETSD tables and do a new Terminal
8. Press the RESET button on the SCR drive main CPU card. System Back-up, if necessary.
(The SCDU should display the P-UP message.)
13. Return car to normal service.
9. Load the SCR parameter values recorded in step 1 into Job Eproms on the CPU Boards
the CPU card with the SCDU.
1. Turn OFF the Mainline Disconnect.
10. Save the parameter values to NVRAM.
2. Remove the CPU card.
a. Press the up or down arrow key until Function 994
(NVRAM ACCESS) is displayed. 3. Remove the Job Eproms U36 and U63 chips.
b. Press the DATA/FCTN key. (Data LED green on) 4. Install the new U36 and U63 chips.
c. Press the up or down arrow key until SAVE is dis- 5. Ensure that the controller is on inspection. Turn ON the
played. (Data Send LED red) Mainline Disconnect.
d. Press the ENT key to save the parameter values.
6. Ensure that the controller has powered up properly, and
11. Move the NVRAM Protect Switch to the DOWN (protect) the car will run on inspection.
position. (The DS1 LED should turn OFF.) 7. Return the Car to normal service.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7E-2 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION SOFTWARE REVISION TABLES
SOFTWARE
DESCRIPTION
NUMBER
675CN19 S DSP Generic Software Assembly (U43, U47)
675CP7 S IC 87C652 US Program ETSD/L (DSP, U70)
675HE2 S ICG Generic Software TAC50t (U46 , U60)
675EF7 S Job Eprom Software (U36, U63)
675ED7 S Group Job Eprom - When seperate group cabinet is required (U36, U63)
SOFTWARE
DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE
NUMBER
675HE1 S Initial release.
S Add new parameter defaults for Quantum Quiet Drive,
S SCR Drive Jobs with instantaneous transfer switch are being bypassed on EP lowering.
S Car does not open doors at the nearest floor after counterweight derailment operation is activated.
675HE2
S Changed the default for SEA from 0 to 4 for electronic safety edges.
S Changed the default for DCC from 6 to 3. The product of DCP and DCC exceeds the default value of AST.
S A car on high priority would not respond to a lower priority service, after a power cycle when the higher priority service is cleared.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7F-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION SOFTWARE REVISION TABLES
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E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7G-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION SAFETY DEVICE VERIFICATION AND TEST
8. Verify that the car stopped within the acceptable b. Enter “Y” to enable the test (the FAST will display
distance. “Enter maximum overspeed allowed:”).
c. Enter the governor safety trip speed, plus 10 fpm (the
9. Verify there is NO damage to the car or hoistway equip- FAST will display: “Enter overspeed acceleration
ment from the test. rate”).
10. Reset the safety plank switch, and remove the temporary NOTE: Refer to the governor nameplate to determine the car
jumper from Terminals HS to CS. speed at which the safety jaws should set.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7G-2 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION SAFETY DEVICE VERIFICATION AND TEST
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7G-3 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION SAFETY DEVICE VERIFICATION AND TEST
5. Verify the car strikes the buffer at the correct speed, and: a. Enter “Y” to enable the test. For jobs with reduced
a. Place the car on Inspection. stroke buffers, the FAST will display “Enter buffer
strike speed:”.
b. Set parameter IVE = 10.
b. For reduced stroke buffers, set the buffer strike speed
c. Install a temporary jumper across terminals GV to HS.
to the appropriate rated counterweight strike speed.
See Table 2. For modernization jobs, see buffer
6. Inspect the car and buffer for any possible damage.
nameplate. The FAST will display “Enter car call to
execute BUFFER test”.
7. Run the car UP on inspection until it clears the buffer and
verify that the buffer plunger returns to the fully extended c. Enter a top terminal floor car call.
position within 90 seconds.
6. Verify the counterweight strikes the buffer at the correct
8. Remove the temporary jumper from Terminals HS and speed.
GV; and the test weights from the car.
7. Place car on Inspection, install a temporary jumper
across terminals GV to HS, and set parameter
COUNTERWEIGHT BUFFER TEST IVE = 10.
NOTE: The BUFFER test when enabled disables the NTSD 8. Inspect the counterweight and buffer for any possible
system, ETSD/L system, and normal limits and prevents the damage.
car from decelerating once it reaches the programmed buffer
strike speed for the given run. The system automatically 9. Run the car DOWN on inspection until it clears the buffer,
returns to normal mode (all safety backup system enabled) and verify that the buffer plunger returns to the fully
after completion of the test. extended position within 90 seconds.
1. Verify that the buffers are filled with oil. GATE AND LOCKS CAR VELOCITY CLAMP TEST
4. Position adjacent cars at the top terminal floor and 4. Set parameter GLV to one (1). This will set clamp speed
remove them from service. when the doors open to one (1) fpm.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7G-4 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION SAFETY DEVICE VERIFICATION AND TEST
5. Run the car to any landing and monitor the car and 8. Run the car in the opposite direction to verify that car
demand velocities on the car diagnostic screen as the car speed clamps in both directions.
levels into the floor.
NOTE: A 980 fault (velocity clamping error) will again be
NOTE: The demand velocity will be at the LVE level, but the car logged.
velocity will clamp to the GLV level or one (1) fpm for this test.
A 980 fault (velocity clamping error) will be logged. 9. For testing purposes, try to set GLV to a value greater than
100. The value should be rejected by the FAST.
6. Increase GLV to a value less than the value of LVE.
10. Set GLV to the default value of 50.
7. Make a one-floor run and check that DSP clamps to the
GLV value. 11. Run the car on automatic to check that car velocity does
not clamp to the GLV value. No 980 faults should be
NOTE: A 980 fault (velocity clamping error) will again be logged.
logged.
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7G-5 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION SAFETY DEVICE VERIFICATION AND TEST
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E2000 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7G-6 Printed in USA February, 2000
TECHNICAL INFORMATION DOOR AND OPTION ADJUSTMENTS
2. Complete emergency operation adjustments per Table 2. 5. Complete security operation adjustments per Table 5.
3. Complete signal fixtures adjustments per Table 3. 6. Complete inconspicuous riser operation adjustments per
Table 6.
E2000, 2002 TTHYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7H-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION DOOR AND OPTION ADJUSTMENTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7H-2 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION DOOR AND OPTION ADJUSTMENTS
E2000, 2002 TTHYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7H-3 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION DOOR AND OPTION ADJUSTMENTS
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7H-4 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION DOOR AND OPTION ADJUSTMENTS
E2000, 2002 TTHYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7H-5 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION DOOR AND OPTION ADJUSTMENTS
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E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7J-1 Printed in USA August, 2002
TECHNICAL INFORMATION IGBT REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE
3. Loosely reinstall the associated busbars to insure that all ThssenKrupp Powerex 460V Mounting
of the terminal screws can be installed prior to applying Part Numbers Drives Torque (in-lbs)
torque to the IGBTs. Part Numbers
155CY1 PM50RVA120 30
CAUTION 155CR1 PM75CVA120 30
All torque values are in Inch/Pounds. 155CT1 PM100CVA120 30
155CV1 PM150CVA120 30
4. Torque the mounting screws in a cross pattern to the 155CW1 PM200DVA120 50
torque values listed for your particular application. See 155CX1 PM300DVA120 50
Figure 1 and Table 1.
a. Alternate between the screws, evenly torque them to
ThssenKrupp Powerex 230V Mounting
25%, 50%, 75%, and then the final torque values. Part Numbers Drives Torque (in-lbs)
Part Numbers
5. Reattach the wires and components removed during the
Removal steps. 155CJ1 PM100CVA060 30
155CK1 PM150CVA060 30
6. Torque the terminal screws to the torque values listed for
155CL1 PM200CVA060 30
your particular application. See Table 2.
155CM1 PM300CVA060 30
155CN1 PM400DVA060 50
CAUTION
155CP1 PM600DVA060 50
The torque values for the terminals are
different from the torque values listed for the 155DR1 PM600DSA060 30
mounting screws of the IGBTs. All torque
values are in Inch/Pounds. ThssenKrupp Third Generation Mounting
Part Numbers IGBT Torque (in-lbs)
Part Numbers
155BM1 PM50RSA120 20
1 3
155BM2 PM75CSA120 20
155BN1 PM100CSA120 20
155BH1 PM75DSA120 20
155BH2 PM100DSA120 20
155BJ1 PM150DSA120 20
155BK1 PM200DSA120 20
155BL1 PM300DSA120 30
155CE1 PM400HSA120 30
155CD1 PM600HSA120 30
4 2 Table 1 - Torque Values
Temporary Tightening = 1, 2, 3, 4
E2000, 2002 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING, INC. 7J-2 Printed in USA August, 2002