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CAN:3
Digital pulses
CAN:3
+
0
3
4
5
6
9
8
7
ESC
L=0
RCS
7
4
1
A
2
3 5A
4
K4A
5 5A
6 5A
9
6
3
B
0-
7
8 5A
9
7
4
1
A
10 5A
11 5A
12
13 5A
K19 7A
9
6
3
B
14 5A
15
16 5A
17
7
4
1
A
5A
18
X-INPUT
19 5A
190
Y-OUT PUT
20
3A
K 197B
21
B
22
9
6
3
5A
23
P LC B AS E UNIT
24 3A
A
24
7
4
1
CAN:3
3A
24
24
24
K 198
25
9
6
3
B
25
25
25
25
0Mh
C
25
25
D
25
BA
C
26
U NI T
P ower
z
27
28
D
P LC EX P.
29
C
30
31
D
B
32
33
34 401
U NI T
P ower
402
35
36 403
404
P LC EX P.
37
37 405
40
406
37
407
60 38 408
61 38
409
62 38 410
U NI T
Pow er
63 38
411
64 39 412
PL C EX P.
65 39 413
66 40 414
67 40 415
68 40 416
69 40 417 K1 05
40 418
70
71 40 419
420
72 41 K3 65
73 42
RS232
421
422
74 43
44 423
75 K3 66
1
00 45
1
00 46
N510
1
00 47
1
00 48
K3 67
1
00 49 0
9 0
9
1
00 50 1
9 1
9
1
00 50
K3 76
1
00 50 2
9 2
9
1
00 50
50 K3 30 K3 77
1
00
1
00 50
1
00 50
1
00 50 K3 64 A K5B
1
00 50
1
00 50
1
00 51 K36 4B K2 00
1
00 52
1
00 53
1
00 54 K3 04
1
00 55 K32 4
56
U2
U1
U1
LED
RS 232
ROC RRC rig
PWM Signal
J1939/CAN:2
Digitala signals
Radio Fault Finding on a
Basics
Electromagnetic radiation travels by means of oscillating electromagnetic fields that pass through the
air and the vacuum of space. It does not require a medium of transport. Information is carried by
systematically changing (modulating) some property of the radiated waves, such as their amplitude or
their frequency. When radio waves pass an electrical conductor, the oscillating fields induce an
alternating current in the conductor. This can be detected and transformed into sound or other signals
that carry information.
Transmitter - The unit which takes the input from the user through the gimbals or sticks,
encodes it, and sends it to the aircraft.
Receiver - The unit that receives the signal, decodes it, and routes it to the appropriate servo.
Servos - The device that converts the decoded signal to mechanical force to operate a control
surface.
Batteries - The device that provides power for the other devices to operate.
Source:
1. Radio, available: http://en.wikipedia.org
2. The basic radio system, available http://www.srcfa.ca/Beginners/radio_system.htm
Radio transmitter
The radio transmitter communicates with the receiver via a radio link, 1880-1900 MHz or 900 MHz.
The radio protocol includes function instructions for the rig. The protocol also includes unique system
addresses (codes) that are allocated to the specific radio system. This prevents the system from being
controlled from other radio transmitters. The system addresses are stored in a code key. In case of
disruption/malfunction or special authorization requirements, the system can be controlled via a
control cable between the transmitter and receiver. The transmitter is in such a case supplied with
power by the cable and can therefore be used without batteries.
L=0
levers range from 0 V (neutral) to 2 V
(end position). The signals are converted
by the receiver (R232 protocol) to a
value between 0-255, where 0 is neutral 5
4
8
1
Switches and buttons - work in the same way as ON/OFF switches and work with 0V/5V. When the
switch/button is activated, the signal is 0 V (passive signal) and 5 V when it is not activate.
Active stop - switches off the electrical supply to the transmitter, which switches off the rig.
Note: This only applies if the rig has contact with the radio transmitter.
LED-Lamp
Flashes rapidly green when the transmitter is searching for contact with the receiver (DECT
system only).
Flashes at medium speed with the transmitter is in PWM adjustment mode.
Flashes slowly green when communication is OK.
Flashes irregularly green in case of an internal short circuit on the SI2 circuit.
Flashes red when battery voltage is low.
Radio receiver
The receiver converts the radio waves to two types of signal: PWM signal (Pulse Width Modulation)
and RS232 data protocol.
The PWM signal is an analogue output signal that drives the proportional hydraulic valves (functions
controlled by two control levers, the tramming controls and winch potentiometer). The receiver has 15
active channels for PWM signals. Each channel can be individually adjusted to ensure the correct
speed of movement. Min (crawling speed) and max (fast speed) can be adjusted separately. The
adjustment range is 0-1500 mA. In general, the valves start to react at 200-300 mA and reach their end
positions at 400-600 mA. Read more under the section “Adjustment via the transmitter (radio)”.
LED on receiver:
The amber lamp lights when the receiver is fed with voltage.
The red lamp lights if communication between the transmitter and receiver is faulty.
The first green lamp SI1(3) lights when communication between the transmitter and receiver is
working. Also, the red lamp goes out.
The second green lamp SI2 (4) lights when a PWM channel is high, i.e. proportional functions are
activated.
The RS232 protocol is converted by the PLC to digital output signal (ON/OFF signals) (see next page).
14 6 Bomswing left
1. POWER ON
2. NORECEPT.
Tramming forward - Left 16 8 Boom extension out
3. SYST. ON
4.PWM ON
DECT 1880-1900MhZ
L=0
4 5
6
3
2 7
1 8
0 9
PLC
The new PLC base unit has enhanced capacity and can handle data protocols. Just as previous
generations of PLC, the unit only handles 24 V digital input/output signals. All digital functions
(On/Off) generate signals using the RS232 data protocol. The RS232 protocol is based on the
functions that are active on the radio transmitter. The protocol includes instructions that are processed
by the PLC with directions to activate the outputs. The logic for the PLC is stored in an EEPROM
(program).
Output Y Input X
RS232 COM
All multi/tramming controls with proportional movement produce a PWM output from the receiver.
The proportional functions for boom lowering, drill feed and rapid feed are activated in the same lever
sector. Each lever sector that produces a PWM signal has its own output channel on the receiver.
When the various functions use the same output channel (3,4) the signal is guided by relays K365,
K376 and K377 to the correct electrical valve. The PLC outputs Y64-67, 76-77 and 104 control the
PWM relays. (See figure on next page.)
Note: RHS arm movements, carousel rotation, gripper claw opening, rotation, percussion/flushing air
and threading/unthreading are controlled by multi lever sectors but the signal type is a digital 24 V
PLC output.
LED on PLC: When the PLC receives data from the receiver, the lamp flashes red.
PLC/Receiver
Pump 3 positioning/winch (Y187) 26
I/O module X2:04 Remote 25
Low RPM Diesel (K324) 24
Flush air reduced (Y116) 23
Flush air full (Y115) 22
DCT hatch open (Y253) 21
I/O module X4:15 22 Winch enable (S172)
Impact on (Y101A) 20 21 Remote safety stop (Receiver output)
Impact low (Y101B) 17 20 Compressor load (S180)
DCT Clean 3 (Y251C) 16 17 Preheating (S131)
DCT Clean 2 (Y251B) 15 16 Start key in start position (S139)
DCT Clean 1 (Y251A) 14 15 Start key in ignition position (S139)
Carousel rotation CW (Y303A) 13 14 Rpd feed stop reduced speed upper (B127)
Carousel rotation CCW (Y303B) 12 13 Rpd feed stop uncoupled (B126)
Arm to carousel (Y301A) 11 12 Rpd feed stop reduced speed lower (B122)
Thread greasing (K449) 7 Carousel stop from the gripper (B183)
Arm to drill centrum (Y301B) 10 6 Carousel stop to the gripper (B182)
Loose rod grip (Y306) 7 5 Winch protection (S464)
Open rod grip (Y300) 6 4 Drill stop (I/O Module X3:07)
Engine start (K5B) 5 3 Arm to carousel (B118)
Stop forward (Y183A) 4 2 Remote (S130B)
Stop backward(Y183B) 3 1 Flow switch (B142)
Anti-jamming (Y109) 2 0 Rotation pressure (B134)
ECG Pump (Y107) ECG Relay 1
ECL Pump (Y106) ECL Relay 0
Output Y Input X
PWM
OUTPUTS
L=0
4 5
6
3
900MHZ/Dect 1880-1900MHZ
2 7
1 8
0 9
Radio system
The radio transmitter communicates with the receiver via a radio link (DECT 1880-1900 MHz or
900 MHz). RS 232 serial communication links the receiver and PLC. Logic for digital signals (24 V
ON/OFF signal) is processed by the PLC based on the RS 232 protocol from the receiver.
PWM signals for proportional functions are processed by the PWM card in the receiver. The
digital/PWM signals are linked to the electric valves via the distribution boxes.
Note: S169 must be activated within 10 seconds to establish a communication link between the
transmitter and PLC.
Note: The relationship between the min and max speed is linear. It is therefore vital to find the very
beginning of the sector (min speed).
No function on Remote Control
If LED starts blinking slowly, then fuse for battery power is broken.
If no light (no power supply), check emergency stop, Still no light, connect the
Check the LED indicator on Tx battery, battery holder connection, key switch communication cable
Still no light, check If no light, check fuse for Rx.
power supply LED
on Rx
+
L=0
4 5 RS232 COM
If there is light, check power supply via cable.
If the cable is OK, contact factory.
6
3
2 7
1 8
0 9
1. POWER ON
2. NORECEPT.
3. SYST. ON
4. PWM ON
If the LED is blinking at a irregular speed Confirm joystick/paddle in neutral position, then re-start system.
Check the LED indicator on Tx (3 fast... pause... 3 fast)
If problem remains, open the remote control and disconnect the analogue
joysticks & paddles one by one, re-start the system every time a joystick/paddle is disconneted.
Keep doing until LED on Tx goes back to normal blinking. Then repare or replace the defected joystick/paddle.
+
L=0
1
3
0
4 5
6
9
8 See instruction “Change of Z-joystick” to remove the contacts.
XYZ joystick,
Potentiometer
transmission covered
Paddles in neutral
position
Fuse for battery power
Relay card/module
Rs232 card/module
PWM card/module
Move the distance from old to new joystick. (Pict.4 yellow arrow)
5
For to assembled the new Z-joystick, make the procedure
inverse direction.