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Operator’s and Maintenance Manual

Belt-Scale

09-2017

WARNING!
Read manual before
operating equipment.
Table of Contents
Belt Scale ...................................................................... 1 Digital Calibration .................................................... 15
Safety Information .................................................... 1 Belt Length Calibration ........................................... 16
Compatibility ............................................................. 1 Belt Length Calibration Options ........................ 16
Features and Functionality ....................................... 1 Zero Calibration (From Calibration Menu) .............. 16
Package Layout ........................................................ 1 Options Available Prior to Accepting Calibration
Overview ................................................................... 2 Procedure ......................................................... 16
Integrator Board (Figure 2) ................................. 2 Options Available when Performing Initial Zero
Flash Drive Installed on Integrator Board (Figure Calibration ........................................................ 16
6) ........................................................................ 2 Zero Calibration (From Keypad) ............................. 17
Sensor Board (Figure 4) ..................................... 2 Device Setup .......................................................... 17
Terminal Board ................................................... 3 Printer ............................................................... 17
Installation ................................................................ 3 Scoreboard Display ................................................ 17
Scale Mounting Conditions ................................ 3 USB ........................................................................ 18
Mounting Scale .................................................. 3 Calibration Report ............................................ 18
String Test Alignment ......................................... 5 Calibration Log ................................................ 19
Mounting Speed Sensor (30’ Wire) .......................... 6 Zero Log ........................................................... 19
Mounting Integrator and Wiring Scale ...................... 6 Runtime Log ..................................................... 19
Aluminum Wiring: ............................................... 7 Runtime Report ................................................ 19
Stainless Steel Wiring: ....................................... 7 Clear Weight Log .............................................. 19
Speed Sensor Wiring ................................................ 8 Error Report ...................................................... 19
Angle Sensor Wiring (50’ Wire) ................................ 8 Error Log .......................................................... 20
110-220 VAC Power Supply ..................................... 9 Warning/Error Codes ........................................ 20
12Vto 30V Wiring ...................................................... 9 I/O Boards ............................................................... 20
I/O Board Connections ........................................... 10 Assign Inputs .................................................... 20
I/O Board Inputs and Outputs ................................. 10 Assign Outputs ................................................. 20
Analog Output .................................................. 10 Assign Relays ................................................... 21
Digital Input ...................................................... 10 Analog Outputs ................................................. 21
Digital Output ................................................... 10 PID Control ............................................................. 21
Pulsed Output Wiring .............................................. 11 PID Channel ..................................................... 21
Scoreboard Connection .......................................... 11 PID Action ........................................................ 21
User Interface Navigation ....................................... 11 PID Set-Point .................................................... 21
Entering Alphanumeric Values on Virtual Keypads P, I, D Terms .................................................... 21
12 Load Out ................................................................. 21
Main Menu Interface ........................................ 12 Blending .................................................................. 22
Setup Wizard .......................................................... 12 Rate control ............................................................ 22
Prior to Completing Setup Wizard .................... 12 Plant Connect ......................................................... 22
Parameters and Calibration Setups ................. 12 Diagnostics ............................................................. 22
Navigating Setup Wizard .................................. 12 Setup Information ................................................... 23
Scale Setup ............................................................ 13 Load Cell 1-4 .................................................... 23
Navigating Scale Setup Menu .......................... 13 Speed Sensor ................................................... 23
Scale Setup Run Mode Function ............................ 13 Angle Sensor .................................................... 23
Number of Weigh Idlers ................................... 13 I/O Menu ................................................................. 23
Load Cell Size .................................................. 13 Inputs, Outputs, and Controls ........................... 23
Weight Units ..................................................... 14 Voltages .................................................................. 24
Distance Units .................................................. 14 Communication ....................................................... 24
Rate Time Units ............................................... 14 Calibration ............................................................... 24
Conveyor Angle ................................................ 14 Administration Settings ........................................... 24
Idler Distance ................................................... 14 Select Run Mode .................................................... 25
Speed Sensor .................................................. 14 Weight/Rate Mode ............................................ 25
Calibration .............................................................. 14 Load Out Mode ................................................. 25
Test Weight Calibration .................................... 14 Blending Mode ................................................. 25
Material Test Calibration .................................. 15 Load Control ..................................................... 25

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Rate Control ......................................................25 Remote Display Module ............................................ 47
Security ...................................................................25 Overview ................................................................. 47
Firmware Update .....................................................26 Display Specifications ............................................. 47
Calibration ............................................................... 26 Installation Procedure ............................................. 47
Ethernet ...................................................................26 Main Screen ........................................................... 48
Troubleshooting .......................................................27 Overview .......................................................... 48
Checking Voltages ............................................27 Zero Calibration Procedure .................................... 49
Checking Sensor Readings ..............................27 Menu Overview ....................................................... 49
Manual Supply Voltage and Millivolt Measurement Cal Data Screen Overview ..................................... 50
27 Totals Screen Overview ......................................... 50
OHMS Check ....................................................27 Setup Screen Overview .......................................... 50
Maintenance ............................................................28 Time and Date Screen ............................................ 50
Cleaning Superior Belt-Scale ............................28 Network Screen ...................................................... 51
Inspecting Belt-Scale ........................................28 Total Production, TPH & Belt Speed Reports ......... 51
Electrical Requirements ....................................28 USB ........................................................................ 52
Fuse Requirements ..........................................28 Connection Status .................................................. 53
Procedures ..............................................................28 Download Software Update .................................... 53
Routine Calibration and Verification .................28
Physical & Mathematical Verification with Test Warranty ..................................................................... 56
Weights .............................................................29
Environmental Specifications ..................................29
Replacement Parts ..................................................30

Junction Box ............................................................... 31


Overview .................................................................31
Installation ...............................................................31
Connecting Integrator Power ...................................33

Wireless Kit ................................................................. 34


Overview .................................................................34
Wireless Kit Specifications ......................................34
Transmitter Specifications ................................34
Cable Specifications .........................................34
Hardware Specifications ...................................34
Wireless Network Overview ....................................35
Default IP Addresses ........................................35
Wireless Connection Overview ...............................35
Ethernet Cable Installation ......................................36
Mounting Transmitters to Pipe ................................36
Powering Transmitters ............................................37
Poor Signal Strength Solutions .........................37
Site Survey ..............................................................38
Apple iPhone Example .....................................38
Android Example ..............................................38

Modbus TCP ................................................................ 39


Overview .................................................................39
Supported Function Codes ...............................39
Testing .....................................................................39
Command Format ...................................................40
Read Request from Modbus Client to Integrator Exam-
ple ............................................................................41
Write Request from Modbus Client to Integrator Exam-
ple ............................................................................41
Modbus Register Addresses ...................................42

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Belt Scale

ã
Read and understand equipment operators manual • Integrator can be used with new digital junction box. This
before operating or performing maintenance. Failure to would limit length of load cell and speed sensor cables when
do so could result in serious injury or death. possible.

• Ethernet built into integrator therefor converter is not


required. This allows for easy wireless transmitter
Safety Information
installation with no need for external power supply.

ã=WARNING
Package Layout
Heed following warnings. Failure to do so could result in death
or serious injury. Figure 1

• Lockout/Tagout before installing unit.

• Read and follow instructions.

Compatibility
Refer to following for information on compatibility:

• Load cells from previous Superior Industries scales are


compatible with new Superior Industries scale.

Features and Functionality


Review the following before proceeding to installation and Refer to (Figure 1) for the following:
operation.
• Integrator
• Integrator is icon and menu driven.
• Junction Box
• Three shortcut keys to quickly activate frequently used
functions. • Speed Wheel Assembly

• No manual switches. All scale setting adjustments are made • Locking Collars
through user interface software.
• Scale Idler Brackets
• Set zero is now zero calibration.
• Weigh Bridge
• Zero number is now shown in pounds or kilograms.
• Load Cells
• Now possible to automatically convert between standard
• Belt Scale Manual
and metric units without calibration.
• Weight Hangers
• Capacity of load cells must be entered into integrator during
setup process. • Angle Sensor
• Conveyor angle should be entered if automatic angle • Wiring
compensator is not used.
• Shims
• New 110-240 VAC power supply module must be purchased
separately from integrator. Power supply mounts inside Not Shown:
integrator box.
• Scale Idlers
• Integrator may be operated from external 12-24 VDC, as
long as 55 watts of power is achieved. • Weight Packs

• Each load cell is processed independently, allowing display


of individual mV readings.

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Overview Sensor Board (Figure 4)

Integrator Board (Figure 2) Figure 4

Figure 2

1 2

Refer to description below:


Flash Drive Installed on Integrator Board (Figure 6)
• Speed Sensor and Angle Sensor Terminals (1) (Figure 4)
Figure 3
• 4 Load Cell Terminals (2) (Figure 4)

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Terminal Board Installation
Figure 5
ã=WARNING
1 Heed following warnings. Failure to do so could result in death
or serious injury.

• Lockout/Tagout before installing unit.

• Have qualified electrician installed power to unit.


8 2
• Do not install unit near explosive fumes or dust.

NOTICE
7 • Belt scale in not approved for legal trade applications.

• Do not install display in direct sunlight, freezing


temperatures, or where possible damage may occur from
vibration or falling objects.
6
Scale Mounting Conditions
3 • Scale should be mounted near tail end of conveyor if
5 possible.

• Scale should be mounted in lower half of conveyor, away


from material loading point.
4 • Scale should be mounted on straight section of conveyor not
within 40' (12.2 m) of a bend.
Refer to descriptions below:
• All idlers in scale area should be of same make, model and
1. Terminal 1 (1) (Figure 5)
size. Scale area is two idlers before first weigh bridge and
Note: Wires connected to terminal 1 show that an IO board is
two idlers after last weigh bridge. Idlers must be in good
installed under sensor board.
mechanical condition.
2. IO Board Terminals (2) (Figure 5) are
• There should not be a training idler installed within 40' (12.2
Note: Active when an IO board is installed under sensor board.
m) of scale.
3. 12-24 VDC Terminal (3) (Figure 5)
Mounting Scale
4. Scoreboard Display Terminal (4) (Figure 5) Figure 6

5. 110/220 VAC Terminal (5) (Figure 5)

6. Ethernet Port (6) (Figure 5)

7. RS485 Terminal (7) (Figure 5) to Junction Box

8. Printer Terminal (8) (Figure 5)

1. Mark center of weighbridge area on conveyor frame (Figure


6).

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Figure 7 Figure 10

2. Drill four mounting holes per hole pattern for 1/2” bolts used
to mount foot brackets for scale frame.

Note: Weighbridge idlers need to be evenly spaced apart.

Figure 8

5. Install foot brackets (1) (Figure 10) to conveyor frame with


appropriate hardware.
1
Figure 11
1

1 1
2

3. Remove existing idlers (1) (Figure 8) in weighbridge.

Figure 9

6. Slide scale tubing (1) partially through brackets (1) (Figure


1 10).

Figure 12

1
2

4. Install weighbridge idlers (1) (Figure 9) where existing idlers


were.

Note: Do not install scale idler. Refer to (2) (Figure 9) for location
of scale idler.
7. Slide two locking collars (1) (Figure 12) onto each scale tube
(1) (Figure 11), ensuring each side of tubing has one collar.

8. Fully slide tubes into brackets (2) (Figure 12) on other side
of conveyor.

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Note: Pipes must be parallel to each other at 90° to conveyor 12. Insert pins (1) through collars (2) and weighbridge (3)
frame. (Figure 15).

Figure 13 13. Measure and square weighbridge, brackets, and scale idler.

14. Fully tighten brackets (4) (Figure 15).

15. Tighten collars (2) (Figure 15).

Figure 16

1
2

1
3

9. Insert scale idler (1) (Figure 13) between pipe tubing.

Figure 14

16. Secure load cell assembly to scale idler (1) with v-block (2)
1 and v-block bolts (3) (Figure 16).
2
4
NOTICE
• Tighten v-blocks only until lock washer if fully compressed.
Over tightening can twist load cells which may result in
inaccurate readings.
3
String Test Alignment

10. Insert weigh bridge (1) through scale idler (2) and onto pipe Figure 17
tubing (3) (Figure 14).

11. Ensure cabled-end of load cells (4) (Figure 14) face towards
tail of conveyor.
1
Figure 15

3 2
2

1
1. Take string (1) and stretch it over top of idlers (2) on both
sides of conveyor through weighbridge area (Figure 17).

2. Align idlers within 1/16” of string adding shims as necessary.

4 3. Measure idler spacing from center of rolls. Space between


each idler in weighbridge area needs to be same (+/- 1/16”).

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Mounting Speed Sensor (30’ Wire) Mounting Integrator and Wiring Scale

NOTICE NOTICE
• Turn off power to scale before connecting speed sensor. • Do not mount integrator where it is subject to vibration.

Note: Speed sensor can be mounted on any troughing idler on • Leave minimum of 3” (76.2mm) clearance on left side to
conveyor, but is usually mounted near weighbridge for allow door to open.
convenience. • Fuse included with integrator only to be used when using
Note: Do not mount speed sensor to scale idler. wireless communications.

Note: Do not place speed sensor near or over a return roller. Figure 19

Figure 18

2 1

5
6

4
Note: Fuse (1) (Figure 19) included with integrator only to be
1. Mount speed sensor (1) to idler (2) using provided bracket used when using wireless communications.
(3) (Figure 18).
Figure 20
2. Center speed wheel (4) (Figure 18) on belt and tighten bolt
on bracket.

3. Run speed sensor cable (5) and attach to fitting (6) on


speed sensor (1) (Figure 18).

Note: Do not remove conduit fitting on speed sensor, it is filled


with potting to seal sensor.

Connections: See M12 colors.

1. Mount integrator (Figure 20) to conveyor so flex conduit can


be wired.

Note: Integrator has connections for eight load cells, speed


sensor, and angle sensor.

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Figure 21 Figure 23

1 2

1
2

1. Insert wires (1) through cap (2) (Figure 23).


2. Wire rubber pads (1) to mounting foot (2) on integrator (3)
(Figure 21). Figure 24

3. Wire load cells and speed sensor to integrator using 4


conductor 22 gauge shielded cable.

Figure 22
1

2. Insert cord grip (1) (Figure 24).

Figure 25

4. Refer to (Figure 22) and wire according to specs below:

Aluminum Wiring:
1
• Black= -SUP
• Red= +SUP 2
• White= -SIG
• Green= +SIG
• Shield= Cord Grip

Stainless Steel Wiring:

• Black= -SUP
• Green= +SUP 3. Feed wires (1) through grommet holes (2) (Figure 25).
• Red= -SIG
• White= +SID
• Shield= Cord Grip

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Figure 26 Figure 29

1
1

4. Insert cables through hole in integrator enclosure (1) (Figure


26).
8. Connect wires to appropriate LC terminal (1) (Figure 29).
5. Note: Do not feed wire shield through integrator enclosure
Note: You must start at LC1 (bottom) and work upwards.
Figure 27

Speed Sensor Wiring


1
Note: Speed wheel sensor wiring will be marked with red tape.

Figure 30

2
3
2

6. Wrap shield (1) backwards over grommet (2) and feed 3


through cord grip nut (3) (Figure 27).

Figure 28
Refer to (Figure 30) for connecting sensor wiring to terminal.

Connect wires to terminals using table below:

Color Terminal
Green SIG A
Red + 5V
Black & White GND
1

Angle Sensor Wiring (50’ Wire)


2 Note: Angle sensor wiring will be marked with blue tape.

7. Tighten nut (1) so cord grip presses shield (2) against


housing (Figure 28).

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Figure 31 110-220 VAC Power Supply

ã=WARNING
• High Voltage. Power must be shut off while making
connections. Not doing so can result in serious injury and/
or death.

Figure 32

Refer to (Figure 31) for connecting angle sensor wiring to


terminal.

Connect wires to terminal as follows:

Color Terminal
Green SIG
White GND Refer to (Figure 32) and table below for wiring:
Red + 5V
Black GND Color Terminal
Black Line
White Neutral
Green Earth/Ground

12Vto 30V Wiring

NOTICE
• Memory loss may occur if battery voltage drops below 12
VDC or is erratic during startup/shutdown.

• Integrator must be switched off until machine is fully


powered on or turned off.

Figure 33

Note: When power supply is installed, 24 VDC is produced on


red and black wires labeled 12V to 30 V PWR. If 100/240 VAC is

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not available, integrator may be powered from alternate 12-30 I/O Board Inputs and Outputs
VDC source.
Figure 35
Note: Approximately 55 watts of power required to operate
1
integrator.
2
Connect wires to terminal as follows:
3
Color Terminal 4
Black GND 5
Red 12-30V IN
6
7
I/O Board Connections 8
Figure 34
9

1 10
11
2
12
3
13
4 14

5 15

6 16

17
18
Refer to (Figure 34) for the following:

1. Relay 1: Common Refer to (Figure 35) for the following:


2. Relay 1: Normally Open Analog Output
3. Relay 2: Common
4. Relay 2: Normally Open 1. Analog Ground
5. Relay 3: Common 2. Analog Out 2
6. Relay 3: Normally Open 3. Analog Ground
4. Analog Out 1
Note: Relay may not be used as pulsed outputs (remote
totalizer). Use external solid state relay for this purpose. Digital Input

5. Digital in Ground
6. Digital in 4
7. Digital in Ground
8. Digital in 3
9. Digital in Ground
10. Digital in 2
11. Digital in Ground
12. Digital in 1

Digital Output

13. Digital out Ground


14. Digital out 3
15. Digital out Ground
16. Digital out 2
17. Digital out Ground
18. Digital out 1

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Pulsed Output Wiring Scoreboard Connection
Note: Keep all relays as close as possible to control box (within 2’ Figure 38
preferred).

Figure 36

1 2
1. Connect wire to terminal TXD (Green) and GND (White).
Figure 37
2. Connect 110 AC Power to Scoreboard.

User Interface Navigation


Figure 39

1. Assign output to pulsed output function (1) (Figure 36).

2. Assign second output as quadrature wave (2) (Figure 36).

Note: This will generate 2 pulse trains 90° out of phase with 50%
duty cycle. 7
Note: Any of the 3 digital outputs can be assigned to pulsed or 1
quadrature functions.

8
2

5 6
4

Refer to (Figure 39) for navigation key functions:

1. Home: Press key to display currently selected run screen.

2. Main Menu: Press key to display main menu.

3. Back: Press key to return to previous screen.

4. Zero Calibration: Press key to start zero calibration.

5. Print Ticket: Press key to print ticket.

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6. Clear Weight: Press key twice within 2 seconds to clear 6. Administration: Use to manage various parameters and
accumulated weight to zero. provide additional protection for scale settings and functions.

7. Navigation Arrows: Press keys to navigate menus and


virtual keypads. Setup Wizard
•Left and right arrows toggle focus between virtual keypad Note: Strongly recommended to complete Setup Wizard for each
and option list. newly installed scale.
•Up and down arrows scroll through options list. Prior to Completing Setup Wizard
•Some arrows used for special functions as described in Record following measurements before starting wizard:
those function screens.
• Number of weigh idlers.
8. Enter key used to accept, verify, acknowledge, continue, and
select options. • Conveyor angle (no angle sensor installed).

Entering Alphanumeric Values on Virtual Keypads • Idler spacing (center to center distance).

Figure 40 • Distance A and B around scale, ensuring spacing is correct.

• Load cell capacity/model.

Parameters and Calibration Setups

Setup Wizard will assist to setup following parameters and


calibrations:

• Select run mode

• Select number of weigh idlers


Refer to (Figure 40) for instructions below:
• Select load cell size
1. Press enter key on manual keyboard after highlighting each
character on virtual keypad. • Select distance units

2. Once entry is complete, navigate to enter key on virtual • Select weight units
keypad and press enter to save.
• Select decimal places
Main Menu Interface
• Select rate time units
Figure 41
• Select angle sensor ON/OFF

2 • Enter angle
1 3
Note: If angle sensor is not installed, conveyor angle must be
entered manually.

• Enter idler spacing

• Speed wheel diameter


5 6
4 • Speed wheel pulses/revolution

• Select I/O board Installed/not installed

1. Setup Wizard: Use to set up scale for first time. • Belt length entry or calibration

2. Scale Setup: Use to manage various parameters, and edit • Zero calibration, static or dynamic
or view current selection.
• Span calibration-Option of manual, test weight, and material
3. Device Setup: Used to activate all peripheral devices. test

4. Calibration: Use to go to specific type of calibration. Navigating Setup Wizard

5. Totals & Diagnostics: Use to display status of current 1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
connections, scale settings, and live weight data.

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2. Navigate to Setup Wizard (1) (Figure 41). Scale Setup Run Mode Function
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 39). Note: Run mode selection determines what normal operating
screen will look like and how it will function.
4. Follow step-by-step instructions.
• Weight/Rate: Displays accumulated weight as primary unit.
Note: If you exit Setup Wizard before complete, you will need to
start at beginning of Setup Wizard upon re-entering Setup Note: Also displays current rate (tons per hour) and current
Wizard. Previous entries and selections will be saved from speed.
previous session.
• Load Out: Displays target weight of current load or batch.
Note: Parameter selections/entries, and conduct calibrations can
be entered by accessing scale setup and calibration menus Note: Also displays cutoff weight, current weight, and current
directly. rate.

• Blending: Used when blending 2 or more materials. Displays


set rate, current rate, set-point percentage, and
Scale Setup accumulated weight.
Scale setup will allow you to setup and view following scale
• Load Control: Used to maintain consistent material flow per
parameters:
unit (ft or meter) of belt. Displays current scale load as
• Run mode weight/distance unit.

• Number of weigh scales Note: Unit shown depends on units selected during unit setup
selection (lbs/ft, kg/m, etc.).
• Load cell size
• Rate Control: Set scale to control flow of material at desired
• Distance units rate. Displays current material flow across scale as weight/
time unit.
• Weight units
Note: Unit shown depends on units selected during unit setup
• Rate time units selection (lbs/ft, kg/m, etc.).
• Conveyor angle Number of Weigh Idlers
Note: If angle sensor is not installed conveyor angle must be Select how many idlers you are weighing with load cell
entered manually. assemblies.
• Idler distance Note: Choices are 1,2,3, or 4 idlers.
• Speed sensor Load Cell Size
• Decimal places Select load cell capacity of load cell assemblies used for scale.
• I/O option board Note: Choices are:
Navigating Scale Setup Menu • 45 kg (aluminum)
Follow instructions below: • 50 kg (stainless)
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39). • 100 kg (aluminum or stainless)
2. Navigate to Scale Setup icon (2) (Figure 41). • 150 kg (stainless)
3. Follow step-by-step screen instructions. • 200 kg (aluminum)
Note: Press Back Key (3) (Figure 39) to go back to previous • 350 kg (stainless)
screen.
• 500 kg (aluminum)
Note: When pushing back button, scale may take user out of
wizard to sub menu. It may be necessary to press home and go • 1000 kg (aluminum)
through wizard from beginning.
• Custom (see below)

Note: All load cell mV/V specifications are pre-programmed in


software. For custom, load cell capacity and mV/V must be
known.

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Weight Units speed being used must be known. Scale will adjust pulley
diameter so displayed belt speed will match actual speed.
Select distance units to display on screen during operation.

Note: Choices are:


Calibration
• English (pounds, tons, and long tons)
During and after calibration procedures use arrows for selection
• Metric (tonne (metric tons) and kg) options as follows:

Distance Units • Up Arrow: Press to go to previous screen.

Select distance units to display on screen during operation. • Left Arrow: Press to cancel.

Note: Units displayed are related to distance units previously • Right Arrow: Press the change value.
selected.
• Enter Key: Press to accept/acknowledge.
Note: Choices are:
Types of calibration that can be performed from Calibration
• English (feet, inches, tons, and long tons) Screen are as follows:

• Metric (meters, centimeters, tonnes (metric tons) and • Test weight calibration
kilograms)
• Material test calibration
Rate Time Units
• Digital calibration
Select time base units to display when in run mode.
• Belt length calibration
Note: Choices are minute (min) and hour (hr).
• Zero calibration (initial)
Conveyor Angle
• Zero calibration (routine)
Select whether you have angle installed.
Note: Zero calibration routine is started by pressing Zero Key on
• Installed: Scale will automatically look at signals for angle keypad in Run Mode.
sensor and use signals for weight calculation.
Note: Report of all calibration activity is stored on USB drive. See
• Not Installed: Angle of conveyor needs to be entered, as this Device Setup/USB for more information.
effects weight calculation.
Test Weight Calibration
Note: Download free inclinometer application on phone to help
Figure 42
find angle in degrees in no angle finder is present.

Idler Distance

Enter exact distance between conveyor idlers and scale idlers to


ensure accurate scale can accurately measure weight on belt.

Speed Sensor

Note: Speed sensor default shown is for “Return Belt Speed


Sensor”, however Belt-Scale shaft mount encoder or third party
1
encoder can be used for speed measurement.

Follow instructions below to get accurate speed:

• If using Belt-Scale’s shaft mount encoder, measure pulley


diameter that encoder is mounted to. Note: Test weight calibration requires static test weights and
weight hangers to hang test weights. Other methods may be
Note: Measurement must be in inches or centimeters. used as long as weights hang freely from scale idler or load cell
assemblies.
• If using third party encoder, enter pulses/revolution for that
encoder so scale can read and display speed correctly.

Note: If scales displayed belt speed is inaccurate and does not


match reading from tachometer, adjust scales displayed reading
to match. Pulses per revolution of encoder, and correct belt

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Refer to table below for suggested test weight amounts: Note: Certified scale units entered is selectable and does not
need to be same as belt scale units. Belt scale will convert and
adjust scale as needed based on units selected for certified.
Model
Model Model Model Model
100 or Model 350 Certified scale unit choices are as follows:
45 or 50 200 500 100
150
• Tons (equal to 2000 lbs)
25-50 50-100 75-125 125-200 200+ 250+
lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs • Long Ton (equal to 2240 lbs)

1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39). • Pounds (lbs.)

2. Select Calibration icon (4) (Figure 41). • Metric Tons (Tonne)

3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 39). • Kilograms (kg)

4. Navigate to Test Weight menu (1) (Figure 42). Follow steps below:

Note: Test weights and weight hangers must be weighed and 1. Weigh truck empty to get good tare weight.
entered as combined total weight.
2. Ensure scale zero calibration is good.
Note: Trim factor of properly calibrated scale should be close to
Note: Zero calibrate scale if needed.
1. (0.950, 1.100, etc.).
3. Clear total weight on belt scale.
NOTICE 4. Run material to start test.
If result is not close to 1, recheck all settings and perform
5. Complete 3 tests.
calibration again
Note: Minimum of 15 tons per test recommended.
Material Test Calibration
6. Compare results to prove scale is repeatable prior to
Note: Material test calibration can be used to calibrate scale and adjusting scale calibration.
is based on weight measured by belt scale and certified scale.
7. Take average of belt scale and truck scale tests, or add tests
Figure 43 up and enter total weight for belt scale and truck scale,
instead of single load.
1
Note: Either of these methods will result in more accurate
calibration.

Digital Calibration
Note: Digital calibration is a quick electronic calibration which
restores trim factor back to default of 1.000.

Figure 44

1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).

2. Select Calibration icon (4) (Figure 41).

3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 39).

4. Navigate to Material Test menu (1) (Figure 43). 1


Note: Two weights are entered in scale. After acknowledging
entries scale will adjust TRIM factor so belt scale will read very
close to certified scale.
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).

2. Select Calibration icon (4) (Figure 41).

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3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 39). 3. Start conveyor.

4. Select Digital Calibration (1) (Figure 44). 4. Follow prompts on display.

5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). 5. To start measuring length, press Enter Key when belt mark
passes conveyor frame mark.

Belt Length Calibration 6. To end measurement, press Enter Key when belt mark
passes conveyor mark after 1 revolution.
Note: Belt length calibration calculates length of belt.
• Manual Belt Length: Enter exact length of belt if known.
Note: Belt length calibration must be performed before other zero
calibration methods will works properly. Note: Only use this option if exact belt length is known to avoid
previously discussed belt length calibration options.
Figure 45

Zero Calibration (From Calibration Menu)


Note: Zero calibration must be performed when scale is first
installed, or if significant change has occurred to scale or
conveyor.

Note: This does not measure belt length.

Note: Zero calibration performed so belt scale can automatically


1 deduct weight of idler and empty belt so only material weight is
measured and recorded.

To perform zero calibration, from calibration menu, follow steps


below:
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
2. Select Calibration icon (4) (Figure 41).
2. Select Calibration icon (4) (Figure 41).
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 39).
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 39).
4. Select Length and Zero (1) (Figure 45).
4. Select Zero Calibration.
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
Belt Length Calibration Options
Options Available Prior to Accepting Calibration Procedure
Note: Various options are available when performing belt length
calibration. • Up Arrow: Press to reject and repeat calibration.
For options, refer to bullet point below: • Left Arrow: Press to reject and cancel.
• Length and Zero: Measures length of belt while conducting • Right Arrow: Press to accept and repeat.
initial zero calibration while belt is empty and running. Scale
will know how long belt is in meters or feet, depending on • Enter Key: Press to accept/acknowledge.
units selected during setup, once calibration is complete.
Scale will be zero calibrated. Options Available when Performing Initial Zero Calibration

• Auto Belt Length: Performed while belt is running empty and • Dynamic: Performed when belt is running empty.
only measures length of belt. Follow steps below complete
Note: Dynamic initial calibration also accessible through Setup
calibration:
Wizard, or can be performed simultaneously when performing
Note: For belts +/-50ft (15.24 meters) or less with speeds above length and zero calibration during belt length calibration.
500 ft/min (152.40 meters/min), it is recommended to complete 3
Note: This calibration requires minimum of 1 revolution of belt.
to five revolutions instead of only 1. This will provide more
For conveyors less than 40 ft (12.20 meters) in length, use 2 or
samples and better calibration. Same applies for belts in poor
more revolutions of belt.
condition or belts that have multiple splices and patches.
• Static: Used when unable to start belt and need to complete
1. Mark belt.
quick zero calibration.
2. Mark a point on conveyor.

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Note: Belt must be stopped and empty when performing this • Default Settings Include:
calibration.
• Belt-Scale Printer

•RS232 Port
Zero Calibration (From Keypad)
•Baud Rate: 9600
Note: This is primary method for performing zero calibration.
•Data Bits: 8
Note: Recommended to repeat this process daily or as frequently
as required by application. •Stop Bits: 1
Follow instructions below to perform zero calibration from •Flow Control: None
keypad:
Note: Custom option allows third party printers to be used.
1. Run belt empty and press zero calibration button on keypad. RS232 port parameters must be set to match printer that will be
used. Available selections include:
Note: Calibration can be canceled at any time by pressing back
or home buttons. •Baud Rate: 9600, 19200, 57600, or 115200.
2. Follow instruction to save new zero number. •Data Bits: 7 or 8.
Note: Factors that routine or daily zero calibration help •Stop Bit: 1 or 2
compensate for are:
•Flow Control: None, Hardware Xon-Xoff
• Material build up on scale.
• Setup Ticket: Enter following information:
• Material build up on belt.
•Company Name
• Ambient temperature changes.
•Address
• Belt temperature changes.
•Phone Number
• Added belt splices and vulcanizing.
Note: Press Print Key to print ticket.
• Misalignment of belt (belt tracking).

Note: Zero calibration will overcome some issues, but is not a


replacement for routine maintenance.
Scoreboard Display
Choose desired data to be viewed on display.

Device Setup • Weight: Shows accumulated weight.

Note: Device setup menu (1) (Figure 46) used to activate all • Rate: Shows only tons per hour.
peripheral devices.
• Alternate: Shows both weight and rate.
Figure 46
• Time Display: Defines how many seconds each value is
displayed.
1
• SB Display Type: Setup parameters for your display.

Default settings include:

• Belt-Scale Display

• RS232 Port

• Baud Rate-9600

• Data Bits-8

• Stop Bits-1
Printer
• Flow Control-None
• Tickets ON/OFF: Enable ticket printing.
Note: Custom option allows third party printers to be used.
• Printer Type: Setup parameters for printer. Rs232 port parameters must be set to match display used.

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Note: Results may vary depending on functionality and features • Idler_Spacing3: 48.000027
of custom displays.
• Calibration Type: 4
Note: Available custom selections include:

•Baud Rate: 9600, 19200, 57600, or 115200

•Data Bits: 7 or 8

•Stop Bit: 1 or 2

USB
Note: Enable data logging to USB flash drive. Files saved in “.txt”
format.

Calibration Report

USB saves following data to calib_report.txt when calibration


even occurs:

• Data Type: REP

• Report Type: Cal Report

• Date: 2013/1/6

• Time: 3:41:1

• Scale Name: USER ENTERED DATA

• Plant Name: USER ENTERED DATA

• Product Name: USER ENTERED DATA

• Previous Nos of Pulses: 9

• Previous Time Duration: 51.501999

• New Nos of Pulses: 24

• New Time Duration: 49.249001

• Prev Set Zero Value: 169.154160

• New Set Zero Value: 329.742950

• Set Zero Accumulated Weight: 329.742950

• Accumulated Weight Unit Tons

• Set Zero Angle: 12.000000

• Accumulated Weight: 0.4

• Accumulated Weight Unit Tons

• Certified Weight: 11.000000

• Certified Weight Unit Tons

• Previous Calibration Factor: 10.000000

• Calibration Factor: 0.083333

• Idler_Spacing1: 48.000027

• Idler_Spacing2: 48.000027

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Calibration Log

Certified Old Trim New Trim


Type ID # Date Time Total Weight
Weight Factor Factor
CAL XX YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS XXXX.X X.X XXXX.X Tons, Etc.

Zero Log

Previous Zero New Zero


Type ID # Date Time Total Weight Unit Angle
Value Value
ZER XX YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS XXX.XXX XXX.XXX XXXX.X Tons, lbs, etc. XX.X

Runtime Log

Weight Speed
Type ID # Date Time Total Weight Rate Rate Unit Load% Angle Speed
Unit Unit
Fpm or
CAL XX YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS XXXX.X X.X XXXX.X Tons, Etc. XX.X XX.X XX.X
Mpm

Saves to following: • Average Rate: 0.27

• Calibration Log: Saves record to calib_log.txt when • Rate Unit: Hour


calibration event occurs.
• Total Weight: 186.13
• Zero Log: Saves record to calib_log.txt when zero
calibration event occurs. • Weight Unit: Tons

• Runtime Log: Saves record to periodic_log.txt once per Clear Weight Log
minute.
Saves following record to periodic_log.txt when clear weight even
Runtime Report occurs:

Saves following record to daily_report.txt once per day:


Total
Type ID # Date Time
• Data Type: REP Weight
CLR XX YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS XXX.XX
• Report Type: Daily Report

• Date: 2013/1/7 Error Report

• Time: 0:0:0 Saves following record to error_report.txt.:

• Scale Name: USER ENTERED DATA • Data Type: REP

• Plant Name: USER ENTERED DATA • Report Type: Error Report

• Product Name: USER ENTERED DATA • Date: 2013/1/6

• Start Time: 0:0:0 • Time: 12:1:0

• Start Load Time: 0:0:0 • Scale Name: USER ENTERED DATA

• End Load Time: 23:22:0 • Plant Name: USER ENTERED DATA

• End Time: 23:22:0 • Product Name: USER ENTERED DATA

• Run Time: 688 • Error Code: E001

• Down Time: 0 • Error Desc: Belt speed is zero. Belt is shut down or there is a
problem.
• Total Time: 688

• Number of starts/stops

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Error Log • Zero Calibration: Initiates dynamic zero calibration.

Saves following record to error_log.txt: • Error Acknowledge: Acknowledge and clear error condition.

Assign Outputs
Error Error
Type ID # Date Time Assign any of listed output functions to any of 3 digital outputs.
Code Description
ERR XX YYYY/MM/ HH:MM:SS E001 Belt Speed Note: Digital outputs optically isolated with maximum of 30 VDC,
DD is Zero 100 mA sinking.

Note: Solid state relay may be required to connect output of 110/


Warning/Error Codes
220 VAC PLC input card.

Code Type Message Outboard options are as follows:


Belt speed below low speed • Pulsed Output: Generates pulse for each accumulated
W001 Warning
setting. weight unit.
Belt speed above high speed
W002 Warning Note: Pressing enter will take you to next setup screen where
setting.
you must program weight per pulse and pulse on time values.
Zero calibration has changed
W003 Warning significantly from previous • Weight per Pulse: Can be set to following weight units:
zero calibration.
Missed communication with •0.1
W004 Warning
sensor board.
•1.0
Missed communication with
W005 Warning
Scale XX. •10
W006 Warning Rate below low rate setting.
•100
W007 Warning Rate above high rate setting.
Belt speed zero. Belt shut Note: Small pulse values (.1 or 1.0) will not work with small
E001 Error
down or there is a problem. weight units (lbs or kgs) as excessive number of pulses will be
Problem with load cell. View created.
E002 Error
load cell data.
• Pulse on Time: Controls how long pulse remains on. Value
Problem with angle sensor. is in milliseconds and must be programmed properly so
E003 Error
View angle sensor data. control system can count each pulse.
No communication with
E004 Error
sensor board. • Quadrature Wave: Allows pulsed output to count positive or
No communication with Scale negative weight. Requires second output to be programmed
E005 Error as pulsed output channel.
XX.
Rate has been negative for • Error Alarm: Turns on when error condition occurs.
E006 Error
XX seconds.
No communication with IO Note: Pressing Enter Key will allow you to choose error you wish
E007 Error to monitor with the output.
Board.
•Load Cell: Activates when any load cell malfunctions.

I/O Boards •Angle Sensor: Activates when angle sensor malfunctions.


Assign Inputs •Communications: Activates when any communication error
occurs.
Assign any of listed input functions to any of 4 digital inputs.
•Negative Rate: Activates when rate drops below negative
Note: Digital inputs optically isolated and accept 5-30 VDC
rate limit. Negative rate limit is programmed in Admin/
• Print Ticket: Prints ticket if printer is connected to integrator. Settings Menu.

• Print then Clear: Prints ticket first, then resets accumulated •Any Error: Activates when any of previously mentioned
weights to zero. errors occur.

• Enter Load: Used with legacy remote start stop stations. •Min/Max Speed: Activates when speed is above or below
programmed.
• PID Rate= Zero: Momentarily stops PID loop from
calculating.

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Note: Pressing enter will take you to setup screen where min or Note: Max rate must equal PLC 20 mA value to make scale and
speed set-points must be programmed. PLC rate reading match.

•Min Speed Output: Turns on when speed is below set-point.

•Max Speed Output: Turns on when speed is above set- PID Control
point. Note: These settings are used to control feed devices. PID
control loop allows scale to speed up or slow down feed device in
•Min/Max Rate: Activates when rate is above or below
order to keep with programmed flow rate crossing scale.
programmed.
Note: PID control section is generic setup for other specific
Note: Pressing enter will take you to setup screen where min or
functions (rate control, blending, etc.).
max rate set-point must be programmed.
PID Channel
•Min Rate Output: Turns on when rate is below set-point.
• Default: 1
•Max Rate Output: Turns on when rate is above set-point.
• Selection Options: 1 or 2
• Batching/Load-Out: Activates when batch is complete.
Note: This analog output will control feed device.
• Zero Calibration: Activates when zero calibration is in
progress. Be sure to assign input to initiate zero calibration. PID Action
Assign Relays • Default: Reverse Action
Note: Any of above listed output functions can be assigned to •Reverse Action: Causes feed device to speed up when
any of three relay outputs. actual flow rate drops below programmed flow rate, thus
increasing flow rate.
Note: All digital outputs except pulsed outputs are available as
relay outputs. •Forward Action: Causes feed device to slow down when
actual rate is below programmed rate. Can be used to
Note: Relays can accept direct connection to a 100/240 VAC
control conveyor belt to keep consistent level of material on
input.
belt.
Note: Recommended to use low voltage solid state relays as
PID Set-Point
high voltage will decrease life span and burn relays out sooner,
depending on number of pulses, etc. Note: PID Set-Point is programmed flow rate that scale attempts
to maintain when running PID control loop.
Analog Outputs
• Default: Local Set-Point
Note: Selection choices include 4-20 mA or 0-20 mA output.
•Local Set-Point: Must be manually entered into integrator.
Note: Analog output used by PLC system to monitor scale flow
rate (tons per hour etc.) or to automatically control material feed •Remote Set-Point: Requires separate scale to automatically
device in blending, rate control, or load control applications if update set-point value in Master-Slave configuration. See
configured to do so. blending section for more details.
• Analog 1 Function: Output Default, unassigned.
P, I, D Terms
•0-20 mA: 0 mA used when scale rate is 0 (Tph,Kg’s/Hr). 20
mA used when scale rate exceeds max rate value. NOTICE
•4-20 mA: 4 mA used when scale rate is 0 (Tph, Kgs, Hr). 20 Use caution when changing values as they may result in
mA used when scale rate exceeds max rate value. abnormal feeder behavior.

• Analog 1 Set-Point: Default=100%


Note: Standard PID terms will work for most applications. PID
•Determines what portion of 4-20 mA output is sent to PLC terms may be adjusted to fine tune feeder performance.
or feed device. 100% sends entire value, 50% sends half the
value, 10% sends one tenth the value, etc.
Load Out
Note: Value should remain at 100% when output is monitored by
control system. Should be programmed to required value when Note: Load out setting stops feed device after predetermined
scale is used for blending. weight has crossed scale and is primarily used to automate truck
and rail car loading.
• Analog 1 Max Rate: Establishes 20 mA level for analog
output. Default=500.

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Note: 8 preset load weights can be programmed to Note: Method can dramatically reduce scale’s expected margin
accommodate different size vehicles. Each load weight can be of error.
accompanied by cutoff value. Cutoff value must match amount of
material that is left on conveyor after load is complete. • Target Load: Scale will attempt to keep same or consistent
amount of material on belt at all times. Must be in lbs/ft or
Note: Cutoff usually same for each load weight, but different kgs/M.
values can be used if multiple feeders are utilized in loading
process. Cutoff must be calculated by trial and error testing. • Min. Belt Speed: Minimum expected belt speed of conveyor.

Note: Final target weight equals preset load weight minus set • Pre-Load Distance: Distance from feed device to scale.
cutoff value.
• Empty Belt Speed: Expected belt speed of conveyor when
running empty.

Blending
Note: Blending automatically controls one or multiple feed Plant Connect
devices to create accurately blended mixture of materials.
Note: Plant connect is Internet based reporting system which
Note: Master-Slave configuration utilized to have one scale send allows you to easily access and monitor production from PC,
its rate to other networked scales. smart-phone, or tablet.

Examples of blending include:


Diagnostics
• Mixing cement and water in batching plant.
Current Setting: Belt-Scale is currently setup or calibrated.
• Adding RAP to asphalt mixture.
Current Live Data: Measured reading typically relating to supply
• Mixing several sizes of sand into final product. or signal voltage or frequency to and from scale components and
secondary devices.
Blending function settings include:
Note: Values can only be viewed, not edited.
• Number of Slaves: Must be set in master scale only.
Determines how many scales are on network. Figure 47
• Ingredient %: Percentage of master scale that slave scale
needs to add to final mixture.

• Feed Delay: Programmed in seconds. Delays feeder from


starting if it is long distance from scale.

• Pre-Load Delay: Programmed in seconds. Delays slave


scale from responding to master scale’s rate. Feeder will run
lower “bias” rate until delay timer expires.
1
• Feeder Capacity: Expected capacity of feed device.

Rate control
Status of settings and live data for following menus can be
Note: Rate control allows scale to automatically adjust VFD viewed:
(variable frequency drive) for feeder to keep consistent flow rate
on scale at all times. Also possible to control vibratory feeders, • Setup Information
augers, conveyors and other material feed systems.
• Sensors
Rate control settings are as follows:
• I/O
• Target Rate: Rate scale is attempting to maintain.
• Voltages
• Pre-Load Delay: Delays PID loop calculations if scale is long
• Communications
distance away from feed device. Measured in seconds.
• Calibration
• Load Control: Allows scale to automatically adjust conveyor
belt speed via variable frequency drive to keep consistent Follow steps below to navigate:
belt load on scale at all times (lbs/ ft/ or kgs/ M.).
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).

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2. Navigate to Reports and Diagnostics. Note: Angle sensor sends signal back to integrator, which then
displays angle in degrees for conveyor. This angle is used in
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). weight calculation to compensate.
4. Navigate to Diagnostics Key.

5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). I/O Menu


6. Navigate to Setup Info (1) (Figure 47). I/O menu allows current status of input and output functions for
scale to be viewed.
7. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
Note: Selections can only be viewed, not edited.

Follow steps below to navigate:


Setup Information
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
Sensors menu will enable you to view current signals from scale
component sensors at that point in time. 2. Navigate to Reports and Diagnostics icon.
Refer to bullet points below for signals available for viewing: 3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
• Load Cell (mV) 4. Navigate to Diagnostics icon.
• Speed Sensor (Hz) 5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
• Angle Sensor (Degrees) 6. Navigate to I/O icon.
Follow steps below to navigate: 7. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39). Inputs, Outputs, and Controls
2. Navigate to Reports and Diagnostics icon. • Digital Inputs: Default is unassigned/OFF
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). • Digital Outputs: Default is unassigned/OFF
4. Navigate to Diagnostics icon. • Relay Outputs: Default is unassigned/OFF
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). • Analog Outputs: Default is Output 4-20mA/ON
6. Navigate to Sensors icon. • PID Control: Defaults are as follows:
7. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). •PID Channel: 1
Load Cell 1-4 •PID Action: 1
Scale will accommodate up to 2 load cell connections. •PID Set-Point: Reverse action.
Note: Units displayed are millivolts (mV). •PID Set Rate: OFF
Speed Sensor •Proportional Term: 1
Sends back signal measures as frequency (Hz). •Derivative Term: 1
Note: Belt needs to run in order to show signal coming back. If Note: Consult Device Setup for instruction to configure the item
signal shows 0Hz while belt is running, there is an issue with options.
speed sensor, wiring, or integrator. Refer to trouble shooting
section.

Angle Sensor

Sends back signal that is converted and displayed in degrees.

Note: Degrees refers to conveyor angle related to horizontal


position, and is installed on conveyor frame.

Note: Sensor suited for mobile or portable applications for


conveyors that change vertical angle, traverse, and mobile
conveyors that get moved often.

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Voltages 2. Navigate to Reports and Diagnostics icon.

Voltage menu displays excitation (supply) voltage for load cells 3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
and speed sensor.
4. Navigate to Diagnostics icon.
Follow steps below to navigate:
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
6. Navigate to Calibration icon.
2. Navigate to Reports and Diagnostics icon.
7. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
Refer to terms below for description:
4. Navigate to Diagnostics icon.
• Trim Factor: Used for weight calculation and has no unit
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). value.

6. Navigate to Voltages icon. • Zero Value: Weight of empty belt measured in selected units
during setup. Measured in pounds or kilograms.
7. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
• Belt Length: Measured length of belt as measured during
length calibration. Shown in meters or feet.
Communication
Communication menu shows current setting status of all Administration Settings
communication ports.
Settings menu will allow access to following parameters for
Refer to bullet points below for current settings available to view: setup:
• RS-485 Port 1 and 2 • Scale Name
• RS-232 Port 1 and 2 • Plant Name
• Ethernet • Product Name
• SPI • Current Date
Follow steps below to navigate: • Current Time
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39). • Auto Zero
2. Navigate to Reports and Diagnostics icon. • Zero Rate Limit
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). • Negative Rate Error
4. Navigate to Diagnostics icon. • Backup/Restore
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). Follow steps below to navigate:
6. Navigate to Communication icon. 1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
7. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). 2. Navigate to Administration.

3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).


Calibration
4. Navigate to Settings Menu.
Refer to bullet points below for current values available to view:
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
• Trim Factor
Refer to bullet points below for description:
• Zero Number
• Scale Name: Assign name to scale which usually is
• Belt Length conveyor number. Scale name will be sent with data to
approved secondary devices connected to scale. Ethernet,
Follow steps below to navigate: plant connect, and printer devices are most commonly used.
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39). • Plant Name: Where location name is assigned to scale.

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• Product Name: Where product name is assigned to specific 1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
conveyor at this location. Product name can be changed at
any time. Product name useful when separating different 2. Navigate to Administration icon.
products in plant and for inventory purposes.
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
• Current Date: Set current local date based on scale location.
4. Navigate to Select Run Mode.
Default format is mm/dd/yyyy. Format can be altered
afterwards in format section. 5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
• Current Time: Set current local time based on scale Weight/Rate Mode
location. Format can be either 12hr or 24hr.
Most commonly used s typical belt scale setting. Accumulates
• Auto Zero: Automatically adjusts zero calibration value of total material conveyed across scale and displays total
scale. Designed to compensate for small changes in dead accumulation on run screen.
load due to material accumulation, belt tension, or weather
conditions. Can be adjusted from 0 to 1 percent. Turn off Note: Screen will also display production rate and conveyor belt
when belt load is extremely low. speed.

• Zero Rate Limit: Prevents weight accumulation on scale Load Out Mode
total if rate of empty belt is below set rate limit. Useful for
conveyors that shake or vibrate excessively. Used for loading out preset loads onto trucks, rail-cars, etc.

• Negative Rate Error: Logs messages when rate being Note: Total of 8 preset target weights and cutoff’s can be setup.
displayed exceeds programmed negative rate value for Available target weights and cutoffs include:
programmed period of time. Can also be programmed to
alarm output on I/O board. • Target Weight: Desired target net weight of material desired
to load onto truck.
• Backup/Restore
• Cutoff: Desired amount of material between feeder and
•Backup Function: Will “backup” setting parameters, totals, scale.
and calibration files.
Blending Mode
•Copy Settings: Clones scale so same settings can be used
to setup new integrator quickly with same settings and Enables you to automate feeding of materials by connecting
calibration as it was before. Can also be used to setup multiple scales together and controlling how much ingredient
multiple scales with same settings and save setup time. Will material to feed with conveyor with slave scale.
save parameters settings and totals.
Load Control
Note: Ensure flash drive is installed into USB’s top port on inside
of door before starting procedure. Used to adjust belt speed to regulate and maintain consistent
load on belt.
Note: Both integrators need to be running on same firmware
version in order to be able to restore settings from this file to Rate Control
second integrator.
Controls feeder feeding belt to maintain consistent rate of
material. Allows you to maintain a target rate of material on belt.
Select Run Mode
Note: Select run mode allows you to determine mode in which Security
you wish to use scale.
Refer to bullet point below for functions available to secure with
Refer to bullet points below for options you can choose for run password:
mode selection:
• Setup Wizard
• Weight/Rate
• Calibration
• Load Out
• Zero Calibration
• Blending
• Setup Devices
• Load Control
• Admin: Lock turn admin code on.
• Rate Control
• Clear Weight
Follow steps below to navigate:
• Passwords: Create new admin password.

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Note: Default password is “password”. Once you enter • Zero Number: Represents dead load measured by scale
“password”, you will be able to create your own personal including empty belt weight.
password.
Note: Should be set so no weight accumulation or weight
Follow steps below to navigate: subtraction from scale is present when belt is running empty.

1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39). • Belt Length: Represents length of conveyor and is used for
zero and span calibration processes.
2. Navigate to Administration icon.
Note: Recommended belt length be logged via belt length
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). calibration.
4. Navigate Security menu. Follow steps below to navig ate:
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). 1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
Note: Features tagged and listed as locked will not be locked 2. Navigate to Administration icon.
unless admin is locked.
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).

Firmware Update 4. Navigate to Calibration menu.

Note: Firmware menu allows identification of current firmware 5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
installed on integrator. It also includes procedure of installing
new firmware onto integrator.
Ethernet
Follow steps below to navigate:
Refer to bullet points below for available configuration settings:
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
• DHCP Client: Disable or enable.
2. Navigate to Administration icon.
• Enable: Server will assign IP address to scale. Scale must
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). be connected directly to DHCP router for setting to function
properly.
4. Navigate to Update Firmware menu.
•Disable: Static IP address assigned to scale. IP address
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). would be same and not change unless manually edited.
Note: During firmware update, existing scale settings and • IP Address: Where IP address is entered.
parameters will be automatically saved and restored after
firmware update is complete. There will be no need to setup and Note: If Disable DHCP is selected, this would be static IP
calibrate scale again. address used.

Note: Firmware may not be backward compatible depending on • Subnet Mask: Where Subnet Mask for local network scale is
changes made from one version to next. Contact Superior connected to gets entered.
Industries to confirm backward compatibility.
Note: IF Disable DHCP is selected, subnet mask would be used
for local network.
Calibration • Gateway: Where Gateway IP address for local network is
entered.
NOTICE
Note: If DHCP is selected, Gateway IP address would be used
Adjustment of trim factor, zero number, and belt length can for local network.
have negative effects on scale and operation performance,
especially when I/O Board is used or when other scales are Follow steps below to navigate:
connected to integrator being adjusted.
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
Refer to bullet points below for values available to view or edit: 2. Navigate to Administration icon.
• Trim Factor: Affects live load reading of scale. Factor used in 3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).
calculation when calculating weight displayed on scale.
4. Navigate to Ethernet menu.
Note: Increases or decreases weight accumulation with no
increase or decrease in actual material flow. 5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).

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Troubleshooting 3. Measure between white (-) and green (+).

Note: Positive lead must touch green wire. Negative lead must
ã=WARNING touch white wire.

Head to following warnings. Not doing so could result in 4. Reading should positive number between 1 and 7.
serious injury and/or death.
Note: Negative or zero reading shows load cell is not functioning
• Lockout/tagout/blockout equipment. properly.

• Belt must be stopped and empty prior to troubleshooting. 5. Inspect mechanical installation of load cell assembly to
ensure no material build-up or binging around load cell is
Checking Voltages present.

Follow steps below to navigate: 6. Pull down on load cells, while checking to see if mV reading
increases.
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39).
Note: If no mechanical problems are found, load cell may need to
2. Navigate to Reports and Diagnostics icon. be replaced.
3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). OHMS Check
4. Navigate to Diagnostics icon. Follow steps below:
5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). 1. Unplug load cell connector from terminal strip.
6. Navigate to Voltages icon. 2. Set meter dial and leads to measure ohms.
7. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41). 3. Measure between black (-) and red (+).
Note: Load cell supply voltage should be close to 9 volts. +5V Note: Reading should be approximately 420 ohms.
should be close to 5 volts.
4. Measure between white (-) and green (+).
Checking Sensor Readings
Note: Reading should be approximately 350 ohms.
Follow steps below:
Note: If measurements are proper, load cells pass resistance
1. Press Menu Key (1) (Figure 39). test. There is no problem with cable or internal load cell circuit.
2. Navigate to Reports and Diagnostics icon.

3. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).

4. Navigate to Diagnostics icon.

5. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).

6. Navigate to Sensors icon.

7. Press Enter Key (8) (Figure 41).

Note: Each connected load cell should show number between 2


and 5. If any load cell varies greatly from others or shows zero,
there may be a problem.

Manual Supply Voltage and Millivolt Measurement

Note: 2 persons recommended.

Follow steps below:

1. Measure voltage between red and black load cell wires to


check supply/excitation voltage. Reading should be
approximately 9 VDC.

Note: Leave load cells plugged in with integrator powered on.

2. Set meter dial and lead to measure millivolts (mV).

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Maintenance

As
Item Action Daily Monthly
Needed
Inspect rollers for flat spots. X
Check rollers for collapsed bearings. X
Surrounding Scale Idlers
Ensure rollers turn freely. X
Replace rollers. X
Ensure no material buildup is jammed between idler and conveyor
X
frame.
Scale Idler
Ensure scale idler is not bent or twisted. X
Replace scale idler. X
Ensure no material is jammed in load cell assemblies. X
Scale Frame
Ensure scale is square on pipes and free of binding on pipes. X
Ensure nothing mechanical has been altered. X
String Line Ensure idlers are same type and angle. X
Ensure idlers are square and equally spaced. +/- 1/16 inch. X
Ensure rollers are in good condition and in position. X
Return Rollers
Check for material buildup. X
Inspect for wear and flat spots. X
Ensure wheel turns freely. X
Scale Speed Wheel Ensure wheel remains in contact with belt at all times when
X
running.
Compare measured speed to actual and adjust as needed. X
Belt Condition Inspect belt for wear. X
Belt Tension Check for proper tension. X
Belt Tracking Ensure belt tracking is good, especially across weigh-bridge. X
Scale Parameters & Actual Reading Ensure scale parameters match actual measurements. X
Zero Calibration Conduct zero calibration. X
Span Calibration Conduct span calibration. X
Material Test Conduct material calibration test. Adjust as needed. X

Cleaning Superior Belt-Scale • AC Power Option: 90-265 VAC 50/60 Hz.

• Clean integrator using mild cleaner and soft rag. Fuse Requirements

• Mild soap with low pressure washer may be used to clean • Integrator Board: 1.25 A, 125 V Fast, SMD.
load cell assemblies, speed sensor, and angle.
• Sensor Board: 800 mA, 250 VAC Slo Blo 5x20mm.
Inspecting Belt-Scale
• I/O Board: 200 mA, 125V, Fast, SMD.
• Inspect scale components periodically.
• SMPS Board (Power Supply): 3A, 250 VAC, Ultra Fast, 5x20
• Inspect cables for damage periodically for pinches or mm.
breaks.
• Terminal Board: 7A, 125VAC, 125VDC, Fast, SMD.
• Check load cells for material build-up.
• Terminal Board: 1.25 A, 125V, Fast, SMD.
• Inspect speed sensor wheel for wear.

Electrical Requirements Procedures


• Input Power of Integrator: 12-30 VDC-24 VDC 2.25A Routine Calibration and Verification
nominal.
Follow guidelines below:
Note: If 12 VDC source is used, buck boost will be required due
to voltage drop below cutoff voltage during engine cranking. • Zero calibrate 2 to 3 times a day, or as needed.

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• Span calibration with test weights, as needed. • Test Weight: 100 kg

• Perform material test, as needed. • Belt Speed: 91 m/m

Physical & Mathematical Verification with Test Weights • Weigh Span: 2 m

Follow steps below for pre-check measurements: • Idler Distance: A+B= 1 Meter (3.28 ft)

1. Measure actual belt speed (meters/minute). Formula:

2. Measure actual weigh span (meters of feet). • 100 kg / 1 X 60 min X 91 m/min / 1000 = 546 MTPH
Calculated rate.
3. Measure actual test weight on lab scale (kg or pounds).
Figure 48
Follow steps below to calculate actual belt speed without
tachometer.
Scale
1. Mark belt at one point.

2. Mark two reference points on conveyor (20 meters apart).


Distance A Distance B
3. Start belt and run empty.

4. Time how long it takes mark from point A to B in seconds. 1.2 m 0.8 m
5. Time how long it takes mark on belt to do one revolution in
seconds.
10. Conduct a zero calibration.
6. Use following formula to calculate belt speed:
Note: Ensure belt is empty and no test weights or bars are on
20 meters scale prior to zero calibration.
Belt Speed (m/min) = X 60 seconds
11. Install weights with bar on scale.
Time from A to B (seconds)
12. Run belt empty, with no material.

7. Ensure belt speed is same as measured belt speed. 13. Conduct test weight calibration.

Note: If belt speed is not the same, pulley diameter may be 14. Check rate on scale to see if it matches calculated rate.
manually adjusted to make speed match.

8. Calculate TPH using actual measurements from conveyor. Environmental Specifications


9. Note: Use formula below to calculate what rate you should • Normal operating range is -15° to 60°C (5° to 140°F)
be running after calibration (metric).
• Unit is suitable for elevation of 2000 meters (6,600 ft).
• Idler distance = (Distance A + Distance B) /2.

Note: Call for dual idler scale calculation.

Test Weight (kg) 60


X
Idler Distance 1000

Note: Use formula below to calculate what rate you should be


running after calibration (English).

Test Weight (kg) 60


X
Idler Distance 2000

Refer to (Figure 48) and bullet points below for example on how
to calculate rate.

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Replacement Parts

Part Number Description


49-000708 Speed Sensor Assembly
32-000733 Scale Idler Bracket
49-000714 Scale Locking Collar
49-000711 Weight Hanger
49-000635 18”-24” Belt-Width Weight Calibration Packs
49-000636 30”-36” Belt-Width Weight Calibration Packs
49-000637 42”-48” Belt-Width Weight Calibration Packs
49-000638 54”-60” Belt-Width Weight Calibration Packs
49-000684 72” Belt-Width Weight Calibration Packs
11-01990 Integrator
11-03657 Junction Box
11-02107 Speed Sensor Wheel Only
11-01992 Speed Sensor Only
11-03640 Speed Sensor and Wheel
11-01993 Angle Sensor
11-02079 45Kg Aluminum Load Cell
11-02108 50 Kg A Stainless Steel Load Cell
11-02088 100 Kg Aluminum Load Cell
11-02109 100 Kg Stainless Steel Load Cell
11-02110 150 Kg Stainless Steel Load Cell
11-02089 200 Kg Aluminum Load Cell
11-02090 350 Kg Stainless Steel Load Cell
11-02091 500 Kg Aluminum Load Cell
11-02092 1000 Kg Aluminum Load Cell
11-03676 Shielded Power Cord
21-00490 Vibration Dampening Feet for Integrator/Junction Box
18-01427 Vibration Dampening Feet Hardware Kit

Callout Description
1 Load Cell (located inside)
1 2 Locking Collar
3 Weight Hanger
2
4 Scale Idler Bracket
5 Speed Sensor
6 Speed Sensor Wheel
7 Calibration Pack
3 8 Integrator/Junction Box
4 9 Angle Sensor
7

5
9
6

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Junction Box

ã
Read and understand equipment operators manual Installation
before operating or performing maintenance. Failure to
do so could result in serious injury or death.
ã=WARNING
Note: Junction box required when integrator is mounted more
than 30 ft. from scale components. Heed following warnings. Failure to do so could result in death
or serious injury.
Note: Wireless communications to remote display recommended
when possible. This will alleviate long term maintenance issues • Prior to starting, disconnect power to integrator at breaker
associated with junction boxes and long cable installations. or disconnect panel.

Note: All scale information can be transmitted over 1 three-pair • Lockout supply power while mounting junction box and
cable (6 wires). working inside integrator.

NOTICE
Overview
• Ensure cables are long enough to easily reach junction
box location. Excess cable may be trimmed.
ã=WARNING
• Route component cables so they are away from sources
Heed following warnings. Failure to do so could result in death of hight voltage
or serious injury.
• Ensure cables are protected from falling material and
• Lockout/Tagout before installing unit. moving belt.

• Read and follow instructions.


Figure 50

Figure 49

Follow steps below to install junction box:


Refer to description below for items included with junction box: 1. Label junction box on provided spaces (1) (Figure 50) to
specify type and capacity of scale.
• Junction Box (1) (Figure 49), Qty:1
2. Mount junction box in secure location within 30 ft. of scale
• Mounting Screws, Qty: 4
components.
• 3-Pair Extension Cable

Tools Needed:

• Phillips / Star Head Screw Driver

• Small Flat-Head Screw Driver

• Wire Strippers

• Lock-Out Tag

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Figure 51 Figure 52

1 1 3

4. Connect RS485 cable (Belden 8777 wire recommended) to


3
RS485 terminal (1) (Figure 52) on junction box and control
box terminal board (1) (Figure 53). Refer to descriptions
below:
3. Connect component cables to junction box sensor board
and component wiring terminals. Refer to descriptions VIN (Power Input) (2) (Figure 52):
below:
• +VIN: White
Speed Sensor (1) (Figure 51): • GND: Black (White & Black Pair)

• SIGB: Not Used RS485 (3) (Figure 52):


• SIGA: Green
• +5V: Red • RX-: Black (Green & Black Pair)
• GND: Black & White • RX+: Green
• GND: Not Used • TX-: Black (Red & Black Pair)
• SIGC: Not Used • TX+: Red

Angle Sensor (2) (Figure 51):


NOTICE
• SIG: Green
• Do not connect shield wire at junction box end.
• GND: White
• +5V: Red • Be sure to route cable away from sources of high voltage.
• GND: Black

All Load Cells (3) (Figure 51):

• -SUP: Black
• +SUP: Red
• -SIG: White
• +SIG: Green

Note: Can be 2 or 4 load cells. Item 3 (Figure 53) represents 2


load cells.

See “Aluminum Wiring:” on page 7. for aluminum specifications.


See “Stainless Steel Wiring:” on page 7. for stainless steel
specifications

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Figure 53 Connecting Integrator Power
Figure 54

2
1 1

Power Output (2) (Figure 53):

• SNSR PWR: White


• GND: Black (White & Black Pair)

RS485 (3) (Figure 53):


Follow steps below to connect integrator power:
• TX+: Green
• TX-:Black (Green & Black Pair) 1. Ensure green LED’s (1) (Figure 54) on junction box board or
• RX+: Red illuminated to show it is powered up.
• RX-:Black (Red & Black Pair)
2. Return to integrator and proceed with calibration.

NOTICE
• Ensure no cables are connected to sensor power and
SEN RS485 interface terminals. (Located under main
large ribbon cable). Cable locations: P4 & P4_A.

Shield Wire Installation


Note: When installing 3 or more load cells, wiring will need to be
stripped back to get additional length and keep shield wire out of
integrator.

Follow steps below to connect shield wires:

1. Feed cable completely through grommet hole.

2. Wrap shield backwards over grommet and feed through cord


grip nut.

3. Insert cable through hole in integrator enclosure so cord grip


presses shield against housing as nut is tightened.

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Wireless Kit

ã
Read and understand equipment operators manual Wireless Kit Specifications
before operating or performing maintenance. Failure to
Transmitter Specifications
do so could result in serious injury or death.
• Wireless Standard: 802.11 b/g/n
ã=WARNING • Frequency: 2.4 Ghz
• Transmit Power: Up to 28 dBm
Heed following warnings. Failure to do so could result in death • Internal Antenna: Either 8 or 11 dbi Internal Directional
or serious injury. • External Antenna: 2x4 dbi External Omnirectional
• Environmental: IP65
• Lockout/Tagout before installing unit. • Power: 12-24 vdc Power over Ethernet
• Read and follow instructions. Note: Power supplied by integrator or remote display.

Note: Supplied antennas cover 1-2 miles with ideal placement


Overview and clear line of sight.

Note: Wireless kit enables long range wireless communication Cable Specifications
from integrator to remote display or plant-connect modem.
• 20, 50 or 75’ Cat 5e UV Rated Weatherproof Cable
Note: Wireless kit works only with new style integrator. • Small Length of Weatherproof Sealing Tape

Figure 55 Hardware Specifications

• 48” Galvanized Mounting Pipe, Qty-1


• 3/8” U-Bolts, Qty-2
• 2” Hose Clamps, Qty-2

4
1

Refer to description below and (Figure 55) above for items


included with wireless kit:

1. Transmitter with Internal Antenna


2. Transmitter with External Antenna
3. Outdoor Rated Ethernet Cables with Sealing Tape
4. Mounting Pipes and Hardware

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Wireless Network Overview Figure 58

Note: Wireless scale network requires one external antenna


(access point) installed near remote display or plant connect
modem and one internal antenna installed at each scale
integrator.

Note: Multiple scale transmitters can connect to a single access 1


point.

Note: Each transmitter preprogrammed with an IP address that


must be on same IP network as remote display and scale
integrators.

Default IP Addresses

Figure 56

Scale 2 Transmitter (1) (Figure 58) IP Address: 192.168.1.22

Scale 3 Transmitter IP Address: 192.168.1.23


1
Note: Transmitter are labeled with their default IP Address.

Note: Ensure each transmitter is installed at it’s proper location.

Wireless Connection Overview


• Line of sight between transmitter antennas necessary for
reliable performance.

Access Point (1) (Figure 56) IP address: 192.168.1.20 • Mounting location for transmitters should be in area with
minimal obstructions.
Figure 57
• Increased height of transmitters typically improves signal
strength. Use taller mounting poles and longer cables if
necessary.

Note: Transmitter with external antennas can receive a signal


1 from 360°.

Note: Transmitter with internal antenna has 60° beam width.

Figure 59

2
1 1

Scale 1 Transmitter (1) (Figure 57) IP Address: 192.168.1.21


Note: Transmitter with internal antenna (1) must be pointed at
access point/transmitter (2) with external antennas to function
properly (Figure 59).

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Figure 60 Figure 63

2
1 1

Note: Transmitters can be installed at different elevations only if


transmitter with internal antennas (1) (Figure 60) are pointed
towards transmitter with external antennas (2) (Figure 60).

1
Ethernet Cable Installation
Follow steps below to install Ethernet cable: 5. Carefully wrap weatherproof sealing tape around cable (1)
where it enters transmitter (2) (Figure 63).
Figure 61
6. Compress tape to fill opening to prevent water and dust from
damaging transmitter.

3
Mounting Transmitters to Pipe
2 1 1
Note: Transmitters must have enough line of sight to properly
work.
1. Depress locking tab (1) on access point transmitter (2) and
Note: Install access point first and continue to site survey section
scale transmitter (3) and slide cover off to access Ethernet
to find best locations for each of scale transmitters.
port (Figure 61).
Figure 64
Figure 62

2
4
1
3

2
1
2 1. Attach mounting pipe (1) to conveyor using u-bolts (2)
(Figure 64).
2. Route cable (1) through opening (2) and plug into Ethernet Note: Avoid areas with excessive vibration.
port (3).

3. Press firmly until a click is heard, indicating cable connector


is installed in port.

4. Remove sealing tape and replace transmitter cover (4)


(Figure 62).

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Figure 65 Figure 67

1
1

3 5
5 2
1 2 3 4

Note: Power (1) and LAN (2) lights illuminate on access point
2
transmitter (3) and scale transmitters (4) when Ethernet cable is
connected (Figure 67).
2. Mount transmitters (1) to pipes (2) using hose clamps (3)
Note: Signal strength lights (5) illuminate only when wireless
(Figure 65).
connection is accomplished between access point transmitter (3)
3. Route cable so it is protected from moving belt, falling debris and scale transmitters (4) (Figure 67).
and other sources of damage.
Poor Signal Strength Solutions
4. Use cable ties to give cable strain relief so it can not be
• If no signal lights illuminate, transmitters on both ends must
easily pulled out of transmitter.
be repositioned to gain better line of sight.

• If only one signal light illuminates, connection is weak and


Powering Transmitters should be improved for reliable long term performance.
Connect other end of Ethernet cable to scale integrator, remote • Raising transmitters may be enough to increase signal.
display or cell modem.
• If transmitters are placed within 75’ of one another or less,
Note: Ethernet cable passes power and data from integrator or excessive signal strength may overwhelm access point
remote display to transmitter. transmitter. Wireless connection may appear erratic,
although all four signal lights are illuminated. Remove one
Figure 66
antenna from access point and see if condition improves.

Note: If 2-4 signal lights are illuminated, signal is strong and


should work well.
1

Note: 1.5 Amp fuse (1) (Figure 66) included in pouch on scale
integrator door panel. Fuse (1) must be installed near Ethernet
port (2) to activate POE and power transmitter (Figure 66).

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Site Survey Apple iPhone Example

Site survey may be performed to ensure wireless connection Figure 68


works properly.

Note: Smart phone/device required. 2

Follow steps below to perform site survey:

1. Install access point transmitter near remote display/modem 1


and turn on. 3

2. Go to point where scale transmitter will be installed and


search for “Superior” wireless network.

3. If “Superior” network is visible, connection should work from


exact location.

4. Continue to each scale and repeat process to ensure all


connections will be successful. 1. Click “Settings” icon (1) (Figure 68).

2. Click “Wi-Fi” (2) (Figure 68).

3. Connect to “Superior” (3) (Figure 68).

Note: Ensure “Wi’Fi” is enabled.

Android Example

Figure 69

3
1 2

1. Click “Settings” icon (1) (Figure 69).

2. Click “Wi-Fi” (2) (Figure 69).

3. Connect to “Superior” (3) (Figure 69).

Note: Ensure “Wi’Fi” is enabled.

38 Belt Scale Wireless Kit_07-2017 800.321.1558


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Modbus TCP

ã
Read and understand equipment operators manual
before operating or performing maintenance. Failure to
do so could result in serious injury or death.

ã=WARNING
Heed following warnings. Failure to do so could result in death
or serious injury.

• Lockout/Tagout before installing unit.

• Read and follow instructions.

Overview
Modbus TCP used to monitor or set various parameters of scale
integrator.

Note: Parameters are read and then changed by modifying


register value.

Note: Each parameter has been given a specific address.

Supported Function Codes

• 0x01-Read Coils
• 0x03-Read Holding Registers
• 0x10-Write Multiple Registers
• 0x04-Read input Registers
• 0x05-Write Single Coil

Testing
Follow procedure below to test Modbus CTCP Functionality:

1. Set PC IP address to 192.168.1.200.

2. Set gateway to 192.168.1.1

Note: Board default IP address will be 192.168.1.100

Note: Communication port will be 502. (Standard for Modbus


TCP).

Note: Slave address will always be 255 for Modbus TCP.

Note: Standard error response with exception error code


(01,02,03 and 04) will be sent.

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Command Format
Request and response formats for function codes are as follows:

Request
Function Code 1 Byte 0x01
Starting Address 2 Bytes 0x0000 to 0xFFFF
Quantity of coils 2 Bytes 1 to 2000
Read Coils (0x01) Response
Function Code 1 Byte 0x01
Byte Count 1 Byte 1 * No. of coils
Register Value No. of coils * 1 Byte
Request
Function Code 1 Byte 0x03
Starting Address 2 Bytes 0x0000 to 0xFFFF
Quantity of registers 2 Bytes 1 to 125
Read Holding Response
Registers (0x03)
Function Code 1 Byte 0x03
Byte Count 1 Byte 2 * No. of registers
Register Value No. of registers * 2 Bytes
Request
Function Code 1 Byte 0x10
Starting Address 2 Bytes 0x0000 to 0xFFFF
Quantity of registers 2 Bytes 1 to 123
Byte Count 1 Byte 2 * No. of registers
Write Multiple Register Value No. of registers * 2 Bytes
Registers (0x10) Response
Function Code 1 Byte 0x10
Starting Address 2 Bytes 0x0000 to 0xFFFF
Quantity of registers 2 Bytes 1 to 123
Request
Function Code 1 Byte 0x04
Starting Address 2 Bytes 0x0000 to 0xFFFF
Quantity of registers 2 Bytes 1 to 125
Read Input Response
Registers (0x04)
Function Code 1 Byte 0x04
Byte Count 1 Byte 2 * No. of registers
Register Value No. of registers * 2 Bytes
Request
Function Code 1 Byte 0x05
Output Address 2 Bytes 0x0000 to 0xFFFF
Output Value 2 Bytes 0x0000 or 0xFF00
Write Single Coil Response
(0x05)
Function Code 1 Byte 0x05
Output Address 2 Bytes 0x0000 to 0xFFFF
Output Value 2 Bytes 0x0000 or 0xFF00

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Read Request from Modbus Client to Integrator Request: Read accumulated weight: FF 03 00 00 00 04 Offset is
Example 40001.

Note: Standard Modbus client does not support 64-bit integrator. Response: FF 03 08 00 00 0B 74 00 05 20 DB
Weight values will be split into two 32-bit integrators and sent to
modbus client. Modbus Data Split Data Data
Register Representation
Note: All 32-bit register values are Big Endian (most significant
Address
byte first).
40001 0000 Whole Number Part MSB
Note: For reading and writing from/into, register will have single 40002 0B74 Whole Number Part LSB
request start with first register address of that variable. 40003 0005 Decimal Number MSB
Part
40004 20DB Decimal Number LSB
Part

Write Request from Modbus Client to Integrator


Example
Request: Write accumulated weight: FF 10 00 00 00 04 08 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00. Starting address is 40001 and no of
register 4 to write.

Response: FF 10 00 00 00 04

Modbus Register Data Split Data


Address
40001 0000 Whole Number Part
40002 0000 Whole Number Part
40003 0000 Decimal Number Part
40004 0000 Decimal Number Part

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Modbus Register Addresses
Modbus register addresses and function codes are as follows:

Sr. Modbus Screen Variable Values Read/


No Parameter Register Type Type Write Function Code
Address
Scale Runtime Variables
1 Acc. Weight Whole Number 40001 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
2 Acc. Weight Decimal 40003 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
3 Rate 40005 - 32 bit float - R 0x03
4 Belt Speed 40007 - 32 bit float - R 0x03
5 Load % 40009 - 32 bit float - R 0x03
6 Angle Sensor 40011 - 32 bit float - R 0x03
Scale Totals
1 Daily Total Whole Number 40050 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
2 Daily Total Decimal Number 40052 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
3 Weekly Total Whole Number 40054 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
4 Weekly Total Decimal Number 40056 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
5 Monthly Total Whole Number 40058 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
6 Monthly Total Decimal Number 40060 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
7 Yearly Total Whole Number 40062 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
8 Yearly Total Decimal Number 40064 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
9 Job Total Whole Number 40066 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
10 Job Total Decimal Number 40068 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
10 Job Total Decimal Number 40068 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
10 Job Total Decimal Number 40068 - 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
1 Run Mode 41001 3 16 bit int 1-6 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
2 Number of Idlers 41002 4 16 bit int 1-4 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
3 Load Cell Size 41003 3 16 bit int 1-10 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
4 Custom Load Cell Capacity 41004 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
5 Custom Load Cell Unit 41005 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
6 Custom Load Cell mV/V 41006 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
7 Distance Unit 41007 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
8 Weight Unit 41008 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
9 Rate Unit 41009 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
10 Input Angle 41010 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
11 Idler Distance A 41012 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
12 Idler Distance B 41014 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
13 Idler Distance C 41016 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
14 Idler Distance D 41018 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
15 Idler Distance E 41020 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
16 Wheel Diameter 41022 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
17 Pulses per Revolution 41024 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
18 User Belt Speed 41026 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
Calibration Variables
19 Test Weight Value 41028 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
20 Belt Scale Weight Value 41030 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
21 Certified Scale Weight Value 41032 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
22 Belt Scale Unit 41034 3 16 bit int 1-4 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
23 Certified Scale Unit 41035 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
24 Old Trim Value 41036 - 32 bit float - R&W 0x04
25 New Trim Value 41038 - 32 bit float - R 0x04
26 Trim Difference 41040 - 32 bit float - R 0x04
27 Old Zero Value 41042 - 32 bit float - R 0x04
28 New Zero Value 41044 - 32 bit float - R 0x04

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29 Belt Length 41046 - 32 bit float - R 0x04
Test Weight Calibration
30 Start Calibration 0001 11 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
31 Accept Calibration 0002 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
32 Accept & Repeat 0003 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
33 Reject & Repeat 0004 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
34 Reject & Cancel 0005 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
Material Test Calibration
35 Start Calibration 0006 11 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
36 Accept Calibration 0007 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
37 Accept & Repeat 0008 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
38 Reject & Repeat 0009 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
39 Reject & Cancel 0010 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
Digital Calibration
40 Start Calibration 0011 11 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
41 Accept Calibration 0012 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
Length & Zero Calibration
42 Start Length & Zero Calibration 0013 9 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
43 Stop Length & Zero Calibration 0014 9 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
44 Accept Length Calibration 0015 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
45 Accept & Repeat Length Calibration 0016 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
46 Reject & Repeat Length Calibration 0017 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
47 Reject & Cancel Length Calibration 0018 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
48 Accept Zero Calibration 0019 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
49 Accept & Repeat Zero Calibration 0020 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
50 Reject & Repeat Zero Calibration 0021 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
51 Reject & Cancel Zero Calibration 0022 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
Dynamic Zero Calibration
52 Start Zero Calibration 0023 11 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
53 Accept Calibration 0024 10 Discrete OFF to On R&W 0x01 & 0x05
Setup Devices Variables
1 Printer-Enable Printing 42001 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
2 Printer-Superior/Custom 42002 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
3 Printer-Baud Rate 42003 3 16 bit int 1-4 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
4 Printer-Data Bits 42004 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
5 Printer-Stop Bits 42005 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
6 Printer-Flow Control 42006 3 16 bit int 1-3 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
7 Scoreboard-Display Data 42007 3 16 bit int 1-3 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
8 Scoreboard-Time Delay 42008 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
9 Scoreboard-Display Type 42009 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
10 Scoreboard-Baud Rate 42010 3 16 bit int 1-4 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
11 Scoreboard-Data Bits 42011 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
12 Scoreboard-Stop Bits 42012 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
13 USB-Calibration Log 42013 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
14 USB-Periodic Log 42014 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
15 USB-Periodic Time Interval 42015 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
16 USB-Error Log 42016 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
17 USB-Zero Calibration Log 42017 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
18 USB-Clear Weight Log 42018 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
19 Assign Input 1 42019 3 16 bit int 1-7 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
20 Assign Input 2 42020 3 16 bit int 1-7 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
21 Assign Input 3 42021 3 16 bit int 1-7 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
22 Assign Input 4 42022 3 16 bit int 1-7 R&W 0x03 & 0x10

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23 Assign Output 1 42023 3 16 bit int 1-7 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
24 Pulse Output 1 42024 3 16 bit int 1-4 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
25 Pulse on Time 1 42025 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
26 Error Alarm 1 42026 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
27 Speed Set-Point 1 42027 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
28 Speed Output Type 1 42029 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
29 Rate Set-Point 1 42030 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
30 Rate Output Type 1 42032 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
31 Assign Output 2 42033 3 16 bit int 1-7 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
32 Pulse Output 2 42034 3 16 bit int 1-4 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
33 Pulse on Time 2 42035 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
34 Error Alarm 2 42036 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
35 Speed Set-Point 2 42037 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
36 Speed Output Type 2 42039 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
37 Rate Set-Point 2 42040 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
38 Rate Output Type 2 42042 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
39 Assign Output 3 42043 3 16 bit int 1-7 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
40 Pulse Output 3 42044 3 16 bit int 1-4 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
41 Pulse on Time 3 42045 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
42 Error Alarm 3 42046 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
43 Speed Set-Point 3 42047 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
44 Speed Output Type 3 42049 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
45 Rate Set-Point 3 42050 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
46 Rate Output Type 3 42052 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
47 Assign Relay 1 42053 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
48 Error Alarm 4 42054 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
49 Speed Set-Point 4 42055 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
50 Speed Output Type 4 42057 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
51 Rate Set-Point 4 42058 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
52 Rate Output Type 4 42060 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
53 Assign Relay 2 42061 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
54 Error Alarm 5 42062 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
55 Speed Set-Point 5 42063 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
56 Speed Output Type 5 42065 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
57 Rate Set-Point 5 42066 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
58 Rate Output Type 5 42068 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
59 Assign Relay 3 42069 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
60 Error Alarm 6 42070 3 16 bit int 1-5 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
61 Speed Set-Point 6 42071 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
62 Speed Output Type 6 42073 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
63 Rate Set-Point 6 42074 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
64 Rate Output Type 6 42076 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
65 Analog 1 Type 42077 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
66 Analog 1 Set-Point 42078 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
67 Analog 1 Max-Rate 42080 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
68 Analog 1 Calibration Number 42082 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
69 Analog 2 Type 42084 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
70 Analog 2 Set-Point 42085 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
71 Analog 2 Max-Rate 42087 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
72 Analog 2 Calibration Number 42089 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
73 PID Control Channel Number 42091 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10

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74 PID Action 42092 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
75 PID Set-Point 42093 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
76 Local Set-Point 42094 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
77 P Term 42095 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
78 I Term 42096 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
79 D Term 42097 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
80 Target Weight 1 42098 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
81 Cutoff Weight 1 42100 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
82 Target Weight 2 42102 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
83 Cutoff Weight 2 42104 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
84 Target Weight 3 42106 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
85 Cutoff Weight 3 42108 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
86 Target Weight 4 42110 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
87 Cutoff Weight 4 42112 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
88 Target Weight 5 42114 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
89 Cutoff Weight 5 42116 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
90 Target Weight 6 42118 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
91 Cutoff Weight 6 42120 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
92 Target Weight 7 42122 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
93 Cutoff Weight 7 42124 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
94 Target Weight 8 42126 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
95 Cutoff Weight 8 42128 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
96 Network Address 42130 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
97 Master Address 42131 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
98 Ingredient % 42132 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
99 Feed Delay 42133 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
100 Preload Delay 42134 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
101 Feed Max Rate 42135 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
102 Target Rate 42137 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
103 Target Load 42139 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
104 Minimum Belt Speed 42141 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
105 Preload Distance 42143 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
106 Empty Belt Speed 42145 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
Reports & Diagnostic Variables
1 Load Cell 1 43001 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
2 Load Cell 2 43003 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
3 Load Cell 3 43005 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
4 Load Cell 4 43007 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
5 Load Cell 5 43009 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
6 Load Cell 6 43011 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
7 Load Cell 7 43013 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
8 Load Cell 8 43015 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
9 Speed Sensor 43017 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
10 Angle Sensor 43019 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
11 Analog Out 1 Status 43021 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
12 Analog Out 2 Status 43023 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
13 Load Cell Supply 43025 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
14 +5V Supply 43027 2 32 bit float - R 0x04
15 RS485 Port 1 2001 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
16 RS485 Port 2 2002 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
17 RS232 Port 1 2003 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
18 RS232 Port 2 2004 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01

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19 Ethernet 2005 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
20 SPI 2006 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
21 Input 1 Status 2007 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
22 Input 2 Status 2008 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
23 Input 3 Status 2009 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
24 Input 4 Status 2010 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
25 Output 1 Status 2011 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
26 Output 2 Status 2012 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
27 Output 3 Status 2013 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
28 Relay 1 Status 2014 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
29 Relay 2 Status 2015 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
30 Relay 3 Status 2016 2 Discrete ON/OFF R 0x01
Admin Variables
1 Date Entry 44001 5 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
2 Date Format 44003 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
3 Day of Week 44004 5 16 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
4 Time Entry 44005 5 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
5 AM_PM 44007 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
6 Time Format 44008 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
7 Auto Zero Tolerance 44009 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
8 Zero Rate Enable 44011 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
9 Zero Rate Limit 44012 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
10 Negative Rate Limit 44014 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
11 Negative Rate Time 44016 5 32 bit float - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
12 Secure Setup Wizard 44018 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
13 Secure Calibration 44019 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
14 Secure Zero Calibration 44020 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
15 Secure Setup Devices 44021 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
16 Secure Admin 44022 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
17 Secure Clear Weight 44023 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
18 DHCP Client 44024 3 16 bit int 1-2 R&W 0x03 & 0x10
19 IP Address 44025 5 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
20 Subnet Mask 44027 5 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10
21 Gateway 44029 5 32 bit int - R&W 0x03 & 0x10

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Remote Display Module

ã
Read and understand equipment operators manual Display Specifications
before operating or performing maintenance. Failure to
do so could result in serious injury or death. Part Number: BWTVMODULE
Display Communication:
ã=WARNING Screen: 4” or 7” Color Touchscreen Com Ports: Ethernet
Heed following warnings. Failure to do so could result in death Max Colors: 16 Million Data Storage: 128 MB
or serious injury. Internal 4 GB USB Flash
Resolution: 4”-480x272,7” 800x480 Drive
• Lockout/Tagout before installing unit.
Power Requirements: 24 VDC @ 350 mA
• Read and follow instructions. (110/220-24VDC Power Supply Included)
Enclosure: Environmental:

4” Enclosure Dimensions: 8.5” x 6.5” x 4” Temperature Rating: 32-


Overview 122°
7” Enclosure Dimensions: 10.5” x 8.5” x 6”
• Remote display module allows operator to monitor belt Protection: IP65 (Nema 4)
scales from single location.
Suitable for Indoor Use
• Operator can reset scale totals and perform zero calibration Only!
on all connected scales. Part Numbers:

4” Remote Display: ASM0325


• Remote display displays historical production information
and records accumulated weight and flow rate data files to 7” Remote Display: ASM0294
included USB flash drive.

Note: Remote display designed to communicate with new style Installation Procedure
integrator only. Old integrators will not work and must be
upgraded prior to remote display installation. Figure 71

Figure 70

5 4

3
1. Mount enclosure so enclosure is free of vibration and
protected from direct sunlight.
Refer to description below and (Figure 70) above for items
included with TV display module: Note: 4” Display: 8.94” x 4”

1. 4” or 7” Touchscreen Display Note: 7” Display: 10.94” x 6”


2. 24 VDC Power Supply
3. POE to power Ethernet Transmitter
4. USB Drive
5. Ethernet Cable

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Figure 72 Main Screen
Main screen displays:

• Total Weights
• Tons per Hour
1 • Belt Speed Values

Overview
2
Figure 73

2. Connect Ethernet cable to Power Over Ethernet module (1)


(Figure 72). 7
Note: Multiple scales and remote displays may be hardwire to
local area network or installed as part of stand alone wireless 1
network. One transmitter required for each display and scale. 6
Ethernet cable to network or wireless transmitter must be
connected to PWR+DATA OUT terminal (2) (Figure 72). POE 2 3
module will power single transmitter with 24 VDC. 4
5
3. Plug power cord into grounded outlet. 8
Note: Display will turn on.

Note: Display comes with 110/220 AC to 24 VDC power supply. 1. Blue Buttons: Use to label each scale/product.

Note: Keyboard appears when button is pressed.

2. “Menu” Button: Use to navigate to other display screens.

3. “Screenshot” Button” Use to save copy of screen to USB


flash drive.

Note: File is saved as bitmap in hardcopy folder. Filename is


YYMMDD_0000.bmp.

4. “Decimal Places” Button: Use to adjust weight decimal


places to 0,1 or 2.

5. “Zero All” or “Reset All” Buttons: Perform simultaneous


functions on all connected scales.

6. “Reset Tons” Buttons: Use to reset any scale weights to 0.

Note: Reset process takes about 5 seconds to complete.

7. Green Indicator Buttons: Indicator is green when scales is


connected and data is updated.

8. Red Indicator Buttons: Indicator is red when scale is not


connected and displayed data may not be updated to most
current values.

Note: This can be caused by several conditions including power


loss, wireless network failure, damaged Ethernet cables, etc.

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Zero Calibration Procedure Figure 76

NOTICE
• Belt must be running empty prior to starting zero
calibration.

• Zero calibration should be performed minimum of once


per day or as needed, depending on weather conditions,
1
belt conditions, mechanical changes to conveyor, etc.

Note: Zero calibration should be performed when scale


continually accumulates or subtracts weight while belt is empty.

Figure 74
4. Each indicator (1) (Figure 76) turns green and displays
“Running”.

5. Note: Indicators automatically return to normal when each


scales zero calibration procedure completes.

1 Menu Overview
Figure 77
2

1. Ensure belt is running empty.

Note: “Zero Cal” button (1) (Figure 74) appears only when belt is
running.

2. Press “Zero Cal” button (1) (Figure 74) to initiate zero


calibration on single scale or press “Zero All” button (2)
(Figure 74) to calibrate multiple scales.

Figure 75

2 Menu (Figure 77) allows access to all display screens.

3. Press “Ok” button (1) (Figure 75) to confirm and proceed


with zero calibration.

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Cal Data Screen Overview Setup Screen Overview
Figure 78 Figure 80

Cal Data Screen (Figure 78) shows important calibration Setup shows current version of remote display software.
information including:
Example: 7.3.06 (7” display, Version 3.06)
• Previous Trim Factor
• Current Trim Factor Note: Automatic restart feature (1) (Figure 80) should be
• Trim Factor Difference activated if display is powered continuously for 24 hrs per day.
• Previous Zero Value
• Current Zero Value Note: Restart time should be few minutes before normal plant
• Belt Length start-up time.

Note: Zero value changes each time zero calibration is Note: Press “Save” button (2) (Figure 80) to record changes.
performed. All other calibration values are read only.

Time and Date Screen


Totals Screen Overview Figure 81
Figure 79

Use blue buttons to manually adjust time or date.

Totals Screen (Figure 79) shows accumulated weight totals for all
scales.

Note: Job total may be manually reset at any time.

Note: Daily, weekly, monthly and yearly totals reset automatically


according to belt scale’s internal clock and calendar.

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Network Screen Total Production, TPH & Belt Speed Reports
Figure 82 Graphing screens show trend of accumulated weight, tons per
hour or belt speed over time.

Note: Readings are logged once per minute.

Figure 83
1

4
1

3 3

Network screen (Figure 82) shows scale IP address currently


2 5
programmed into display.

• All devices must be on same subnet (e.g.192.168.1.251)

• Scale 1 defaults to 192.168.1.100 1. “Max” Button (1) (Figure 83): Use to adjust upper range of
graphs.
• Scale 2 defaults to 192.168.1.101
Note: Each graph is independently scaled using “Max” button.
• Scale IP address must match actual IP address
programmed into scale control box. 2. “Data” Button (2) (Figure 83): Use to view raw data records.

• Default slave ID value: 247 Note: Graph is 12 hours wide. Use scroll arrows (3) (Figure 83)
to move back and forth on a given day. Click on screen to show
Note: Default Slave ID must match Slave ID programmed into exact values of each scale at any p oint.
corresponding control box. See belt scale manual for instructions
no how to program scale IP address. Note: Allows viewing of 90 days of past files.

• Each IP value may be modified by pressing numeric input 3. “Date Selector” Button (4) (Figure 83): Use to choose which
field. day to view.

• Restart Display Button (1) (Figure 82): Press to reboot 4. “Screenshot” Button (5) (Figure 83) Creates picture copy of
display and save any IP address and Slave ID changes. graph on USB flash drive.

Note: New settings will take effect once display restarts. Note: Screenshots are bitmap files that can be opened in any
picture viewing PC software. File name is YYMMDD_0000.bmp
(Year, Month, Day). Files saved in hardcopy folder on USB

Figure 84

5. “Zoom Range” Button (1) (Figure 84): Use to adjust time


range of graph from 1-24 hours.

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USB
Figure 85

USB screen (Figure 85) shows remaining capacity for display’s


internal memory and USB flash drive.

Note: Data files are saved to internal memory and backed up to


USB flash drive each day at 12:00pm.

Note: Display will automatically erase oldest files is internal


memory drops below 2 megabytes.

Files are saved on USB under data log folder and either tph file
folder or weight file folder. Data files are saved as CSV (comma
separated values) and may be viewed in Excel or other
spreadsheet data.

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TPH Example

Date Time Millisecond Scale 1 Scale 2 Scale 3 Scale 4 Scale 5 Scale 6


6/4/2015 10:48:46 840 0 0 0 125.0671 0 210.3235
6/4/2015 10:49:47 180 0 768.8689 0 125.0671 0 210.3235
6/4/2015 10:50:46 900 746.0709 768.8658 0 125.0671 0 210.3235
6/4/2015 10:51:46 890 746.0709 768.8116 0 125.0671 0 210.3235
6/4/2015 10:52:47 70 746.0709 768.8367 0 125.0671 0 210.3235

Weight Example

Date Time Millisecond Scale 1 Scale 2 Scale 3 Scale 4 Scale 5 Scale 6


6/8/2015 0:00:46 840 322093 123992 0 52479 0 84892
6/8/2015 0:01:46 890 322106 123993 0 52481 0 84896
6/8/2015 0:02:46 890 322119 123993 0 52483 0 84899
6/8/2015 0:03:46 860 322132 123994 0 52486 0 84902
6/8/2015 0:04:46 840 322145 123995 0 52488 0 84906

Note: Files saved b weight and named in following format: Download Software Update
• YYYYMMDD_weight.csv Updates to display can be downloaded from USB drive.

• YYYYMMDD_tph.csv Figure 87

• YYYYMMDD_speed.csv

Connection Status
Connection status screen continually monitors which scales are
connected to remote display.

Figure 86

2 1
1. Remove USB drive from display.

2. Plug in USB drive into computer.

3. Download zip file from email.

• 0 (1) (Figure 86) shows when scale is disconnected from 4. Save on USB drive (1) (Figure 87).
remote display.

• 1-6 (2) (Figure 86) shows when scale is connected.

Note: Line appears for each scale when connected.

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Figure 88 Figure 91

1
2

5. Right click on zip file. 11. Insert USB drive into display USB port.

6. Click “Send To” (1) (Figure 88). Note: Download menu (1) (Figure 91) appears and remains on
screen for 10 seconds.
Figure 89
12. Click “Download” (2) (Figure 91).

Figure 92

13. Use keyboard (1) (Figure 92) to enter default password: 1

Figure 93
7. Click “Extract Here” (1) (Figure 89).

Note: Follow steps to save zip file as new folder on USB Drive. 1

8. Right click on USB drive.


2
Figure 90 3

4
5
1

Note: “Pick a Directory” (1) (Figure 93) window will appear.

14. Double click “usbdisk” folder (2) (Figure 93).

15. Double click “disk_a_1” folder (3) (Figure 93).

16. Click to highlight update folder (4) (Figure 93).

9. Click “Eject” (1) (Figure 90). 17. Click “Ok” (5) (Figure 93).

10. Remove USB drive from computer. Note: Display will automatically restart and run new program.

54 Remote Display_07-2017 800.321.1558


www.superior-ind.com
800.321.1558 Remote Display_07-2017 55
www.superior-ind.com
Warranty
superior-ind.com
800-321-1558
PO Box 684 / East State Highway 28
Morris, MN 56267

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