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7.0 O p eration

7.1  Safety

WARNING

Risk of crush hazard

While the device is in motion, there is a risk of crushing, which 

may result in injury to persons or damage to objects. 

Therefore:
•  Ensure that no persons are in the stroke area of the device while 

in operation.

•  Make sure the device is always operated within permissible spec-

ifications.

•  Immediately take the device out of service if there are any unusual 

noises or changes in operation.

•  Never tamper with the elements connected to the device while the 

device is in operation.

CAUTION

Device damage due to static and dynamic overload of the device

Static and dynamic overload can lead to damage and failure of 

the device.

Therefore:
•  Do not exceed maximum permissible performance specifications 

for the device (⮑ Data sheets in the Appendix, page 31).

CAUTION

Telescopic pillar may be damaged if liquids penetrate the device 

during extension and retraction. Keep liquids away. 

7.2  Turn on

 

NOTE

The device does not have its own operating elements. Operation 

is via a separate control unit (⮑ Separate operating manual).

7.3  Turn off

 

NOTE

The device does not have its own operating elements. Operation 

is via a separate control unit (⮑ Separate operating manual).

7.0  Operation

7.4  Actions before use

Perform an installation check before starting up the tele-

scopic pillar CPMT for the first time.

Installation check:

•  All instructions from the above sections on ‘Operation’ 

have been followed.

•  No impermissibly high side-acting forces impacting on the 

guide tubes.

•  Fastening screws secured tightly on mounting bores at in-

ner and outer tube base plates

•  Entire stroke area unobstructed, so that the telescopic pil-

lar CPMT cannot be driven into a fixed object.

•  All cables secured against pinching and trapping, and 

properly connected.

•  If connected with a flying leads cable, the leads are  

connected in accordance with the wiring diagram in the 

appendix.

•  Electrical supply secured and the telescopic pillar CPMT 

securely connected to a control unit.

•  Operating device connected to the control unit.

Summary of Contents for CPMT

Page 1: ...INSTALLATION OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL Feature 1 max 2 lines Feature 3 Feature 4 Feature 2 max 2 lines CPMT Telescopic pillar...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...acturer 17 5 4 Packaging 17 5 5 Storage 18 6 0 Installation and first operation 19 6 1 Installation location 19 6 2 Inspections prior to initial operation 19 6 3 Installation 20 6 4 Connection to the...

Page 4: ...this manual were compiled with due consideration given to applicable standards and regula tions the present status of technology and our years of knowledge and experience 1 2 Explanation of symbols a...

Page 5: ...ents without the written consent of the manufacturer is not permitted except for internal purposes Violation of Ewellix s copyright may become the subject of a future claim for damages 1 5 Spare parts...

Page 6: ...the table below Lifetime cycles reference at given average load and stroke Average load Fm 4 000 N 5 000 N 6 000 N CPMT1 XS0XXXFX 000 Stroke 150 mm 42 000 23 000 14 000 Stroke 300 mm 21 000 11 000 7 0...

Page 7: ...owner or processors must ensure that the device is in adequate working condition They must do the following Ensure that the maintenance intervals described in these instructions are complied with Hav...

Page 8: ...ase of emergency or equipment failure NOTE The processor decides whether the intended application requires the installation of an emergency patient release system Integration of a safety mechanism to...

Page 9: ...he electromagnetic environment specified below The customer or user of the telescopic pillar should ensure that it is used in such an environment Emissions test Compliance Electromagnetic environment...

Page 10: ...power quality should be that of a typical commercial or hospital environment Voltage dips short interruptions and voltage variations on power supply input lines IEC 61000 4 11 5 U1 95 dip in U1 for 0...

Page 11: ...ctures objects and people 1 Field strengths from fixed transmitters such as base stations for radio cellular cordless telephones and land mobile radios amateur radio AM and FM radio broadcast and TV b...

Page 12: ...14 Maximum stroke 15 Pull force 16 Push force 17 Voltage NOTE The technical data dimension weight output connection details etc can be found in the appendix 3 1 Ambient conditions Operation Indoor use...

Page 13: ...otor attached to the middle tube drives two spindle nuts simultaneously via a spur gear The rotation of the nuts induces a linear motion of the two ballscrews in op posing directions The ballscrews ar...

Page 14: ...e of the mechanical safety end stops a9 is to block the extension of the tubes in the event of failure of the end limit switches This is a safety mechanism only Areas of force distribution c1 c2 The o...

Page 15: ...0 V DC The no load voltage of 36 V DC must not be exceeded After the system has been installed ensure electro magnetic compati bility The operating time and duty cycle of the CPMT pillar may not be ex...

Page 16: ...40 mm Stroke length The available stroke length for CPMT is from 300 mm to 600 mm in 10 mm steps for retracted length stroke 2 240 mm and from 400 mm to 600 mm in 10 mm steps for retracted length stro...

Page 17: ...ord scope of damage on the transport documents or bill of delivery of the shipping company Initiate complaint NOTE Report any damage as soon as possible as damage claims can only be submitted within t...

Page 18: ...Protect from UV radiation Avoid mechanical vibrations Ambient storage conditions according to section Storage For storage longer than three months check the general condition of all parts of the packa...

Page 19: ...tion in which it will be used WARNING Special precautions regarding EMC The device requires special precautions regarding EMC and must be installed and put into service according to the EMC informatio...

Page 20: ...bore dimensions can be found in Plans and diagrams page 32 3 Check that all screws are sufficiently secured against self loosening 4 Check that all interfaces and connections have been mounted and or...

Page 21: ...r a flying leads cable 2 1 Connecting DIN 8 plug to control unit The insertion position is dictated by the geometric shape of the plug Strain relief for this system is provided via attached components...

Page 22: ...n to power supply NOTE A control unit connects the device to the electric power supply via a low voltage plug Follow the control unit s operating manual instructions during the connection process 1 Co...

Page 23: ...iquids away 7 2 Turn on NOTE The device does not have its own operating elements Operation is via a separate control unit Separate operating manual 7 3 Turn off NOTE The device does not have its own o...

Page 24: ...reached To reduce the risk of a thermal cut off it is recommended to operate the device with a manual push to run operating device 7 6 Emergency disengagement In hazardous situations all movements of...

Page 25: ...ould perform work on the electrical equipment WARNING Electric shock hazard Incorrect maintenance can result in serious injury death or damage Only professional electricians should work on electrical...

Page 26: ...r As determined by the processor Conduct visual inspection of the routing of the motor and controller cables within the application Cable routing elements should not be loose or broken Qualified elect...

Page 27: ...ngs Damaged or wrong sealing rings cannot guarantee protection pursuant to IP40 Therefore Ask the manufacturer to replace the damaged sealing rings immediately 1 2 3 8 2 4 Visual check of external con...

Page 28: ...for persons in the danger zone Therefore Prior to starting fault repair work switch off the system and safe guard it by activating lockout WARNING Risk of injury and device damage due to incorrect rep...

Page 29: ...of control unit Qualified personnel Operating device malfunction Consult operating manual of operating device Qualified personnel Obstacle in the stroke area of the device Remove all obstacles in the...

Page 30: ...or concerns 10 1 Dismantling The telescopic pillar CPMT is to be removed from service in the following sequence 1 De energize the CPMT by unplugging the cable from the external control unit 2 Secure...

Page 31: ...to 1 2003 up to 5503 up to 1 4003 Static bending moment max Nm 1 000 3 000 1 000 3 000 Retracted length mm stroke 2 120 mm stroke 2 240 mm stroke 2 120 mm stroke 2 240 mm Stroke S mm 400 to 600 300 t...

Page 32: ...ewellix com Connection diagram M 1 7 5V GND 24 30 V DC 2 4 3 5 6 8 1 5K 1 5K 2 Hall sensor signal Actuator Limit switches Blue Red Pink Grey Green Yellow Hall A Hall B DIN8 connector pins Fig 11 Pin...

Page 33: ...ffset load at full extension underload overload ideal CPMT1 2S CPMT1 1S 7 000 6 000 5 000 4 000 3 000 2 000 1 000 0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 Load N CPMT1 1M 2M CPMT1 2M CPMT1 1M Load distance from th...

Page 34: ...SCU 3 or 6 ports SCUXX 003XXX 000 Control Unit VCU 3 or 5 ports VCUXX 003XX0 000 Control Unit BCU 3 ports BCUX3 XX3100 0000 Foot switch STJ 1 3 channels STJ0X XXXXXX XX00 Hand switch EHA3 1 5 channel...

Page 35: ......

Page 36: ...taken in the production of this catalog Ewellix does not take any responsibility for damage or other loss resulting from omissions or typographical errors The photo may differ slightly in appearance...

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