WireSense
General
If OPT/i WireSense software activation is available on the power source, the sur-
face, edges and weld seams of a workpiece can be measured with the wire elec-
trode.
The wire electrode functions as a sensor that can precisely scan a component by
means of high-frequency reversing wire movement.
Component geometries are recorded and the position of the individual sheets in
relation to each other is precisely determined.
Advantages:
-
Quick and easy reaction to real component deviations
-
No re-training - time and cost savings
-
No additional hardware and a cost-effective alternative to laser sensors or
other optical measuring systems
-
No need to calibrate TCP and sensor
-
Robust and compact measuring system without additional space require-
ments
Requirements
WireSense only works
-
With automated applications
-
In conjunction with CMT system components WF 60i Robacta Drive CMT,
SB 500i R with wire buffer or SB 60i R and WFi Reel.
The CMT Welding Package is not required for the WireSense function.
How it works
A sensor voltage with limited current is applied to the wire electrode. If the wire
electrode touches the component, a short circuit is created without welding. The
short circuit is broken again by lifting the wire electrode.
The change in position of the wire electrode up to the short circuit is analysed by
the power source and sent as a height measurement signal to the robot control.
The height measurement signal is compared with the current position data of the
robot control.
If there are differences, the robot can correct the Tool Center Point (TCP) or the
respective coordinate system and compensate component position changes ac-
cordingly.
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Summary of Contents for Pull
Page 2: ......
Page 21: ...System configurations 21...
Page 22: ...22...
Page 41: ...System components 41...
Page 42: ...42...
Page 56: ...OPT CAM Prepared for the camera recording option 56...
Page 67: ...Controls connections and mechan ical components 67...
Page 68: ...68...
Page 85: ...Assembling system components conventional robot 85...
Page 86: ...86...
Page 91: ...3 3 Nm 2 43 lb ft 2 6 Nm 4 43 lb ft 3 91 EN...
Page 95: ...Optimum hosep ack arrangement R R R 200 mm R 200 mm 95 EN...
Page 102: ...102...
Page 103: ...Assembling system components PAP robot 103...
Page 104: ...104...
Page 107: ...Fitting the SplitBox SB 500i R PAP Fitting the SB 500i R PAP 1 2 107 EN...
Page 110: ...4 Nm 2 95 lb ft 2 8 Nm 5 90 lb ft 3 110...
Page 112: ...11 Nm 8 11 lb ft 5 Fitting the WF Robacta Drive to the robot PAP 1 1 2 112...
Page 113: ...3 42 0411 1315 BY2 0201 4896 4 18 Nm 13 28 lb ft 5 113 EN...
Page 114: ...6 114...
Page 117: ...3 4 117 EN...
Page 118: ...118...
Page 119: ...Assembling further system com ponents 119...
Page 120: ...120...
Page 128: ...2 128...
Page 131: ...Steel inner liner 1 2 3 131 EN...
Page 134: ...Fitting the OPT i camera mount 1 2 3 4 134...
Page 137: ...5 6 Fitting the inner liner unreeling wirefeeder wire buffer 1 2 137 EN...
Page 138: ...3 4 5 Fitting the inner liner SplitBox WF 25i with in ternal inner liner 1 138...
Page 143: ...Start up 143...
Page 144: ...144...
Page 148: ...5 6 7 8 Torx 40 1 Nm 0 74 lb ft 9 10 148...
Page 150: ...5 12 mm 42 0411 0160 6 7 8 12 mm 5 Nm 3 69 lb ft 42 0411 0160 2 9 10 150...
Page 151: ...2 1 11 12 151 EN...
Page 156: ...156...
Page 157: ...Troubleshooting maintenance and disposal 157...
Page 158: ...158...
Page 168: ...3 4 Inserting the inner liner 1 2 3 4 168...
Page 173: ...Removing the CrashBox PAP from the robot 1 BY2 0201 4896 2 3 4 5 1 6 173 EN...
Page 175: ...Technical data 175...
Page 176: ...176...
Page 181: ...Triggering torques and weight distance diagram 181 EN...
Page 188: ...The product conforms to the requirements of the IEC 60974 7 standard ED Duty cycle 188...
Page 195: ...195 EN...