System Configuration
8–32
PrecisionMix II 3K Robotic Interface
Digital Inputs
Terminal
Block
Description
Non–Integrated Color Change Function
Integrated Color Change Function
5051
Gun Trigger 1
The Gun 1 Trigger input signals the PrecisionMix II 3K that
spraying with the first gun is being attempted. This input is
typically wired to an air flow switch that signals when at-
omization air is being sent to the gun. This input may also
be wired to a gun trigger signal from a robot to indicate
that material is being sprayed.
Same as Non–Integrated Color
Change.
5061
Gun Trigger 2
The Gun 2 Trigger input signals the PrecisionMix II 3K that
spraying with the second gun is being attempted. This
input is typically wired to an air flow switch that signals
when atomization air is being sent to the gun. This input
may also be wired to a gun trigger signal from a robot to
indicate that material is being sprayed.
Same as Non–Integrated Color
Change.
5071
External Alarm
The External Alarm input allows an external device to shut
down the PrecisionMix II 3K system. If any operation is
taking place on the system, it will stop and the system will
go into standby. The alarm will be displayed on the User
Interface and on the Run Screen Monitor. It will also be
logged to the alarm history.
Same as Non–Integrated Color
Change.
5081
Abort Reset
The Abort Reset input will reset any active alarms in the
system. This input has the same function as moving the
operator switch from the standby to purge position to reset
alarms. Alarms such as the Potlife alarm and Purge Not
Complete Alarm will still require a full purge to be reset.
Same as Non–Integrated Color
Change.
5091
Color Change
The Color Change input indicates that a manual color
change is taking place. When this input is high, all totals
are accumulated under the “A + B + C Dump” category.
Setting the color change input high also prevents getting
Overdose Alarms during the dump of the A or B or C com-
ponent.
The Color Change input will trigger an
integrated color change if it is kept high
for more than 0.2 seconds. The color
change will only occur if a new, valid
recipe has been selected by the recipe
input bits. This input will also trigger a
Queue color change when the system
is set on the Integrated Color Change
with Queue mode.
5101
Print Report
The Print Report input will trigger the system to print a run
report. Printing a report will also trigger clearing of the job
totalizers.
Same as Non–Integrated Color
Change.
5111
Purge/Load
Interlock #1
The Purge/Load Interlock #1 input is a safety interlock and
is required to be high before purging or loading with gun
#1 is allowed. This feature is typically used in conjunction
with Gun Flush Boxes and can be disabled by turning off
the Gun Flush Boxes on the configuration screens of the
User Interface.
The Purge/Load Interlock #1 input
must also be set high before an Inte-
grated Color Change is allowed. This
safety interlock will still prevent purging
or loading manually and can be dis-
abled through the configuration
screens.
5121
Purge/Load
Interlock #2
The Purge/Load Interlock #2 input is a safety interlock and
is required to be high before purging or loading with gun
#2 is allowed. This feature is typically used in conjunction
with Gun Flush boxes and can be disabled by turning off
the Gun Flush Boxes on the configuration screens of the
User Interface.
The Purge/Load Interlock #2 must also
be set high before an Integrated Color
Change is allowed. This safety inter-
lock will still prevent purging or loading
manually and can be disabled through
the configuration screen.
Summary of Contents for PrecisionMix ii
Page 6: ...6 ...
Page 7: ...1 1 Warnings Warnings 1 ...
Page 8: ...1 2 Warnings ...
Page 11: ...Overview 2 1 Overview 2 ...
Page 12: ...2 2 Overview ...
Page 15: ...Overview 2 5 ...
Page 31: ...Installation 3 1 Installation 3 ...
Page 32: ...Installation 3 2 ...
Page 58: ...Installation 3 28 Notes ...
Page 67: ...Operation 4 1 Operation 4 ...
Page 68: ...Operation 4 2 ...
Page 83: ...Operation 4 17 Notes ...
Page 90: ...Operation 4 24 ...
Page 91: ...Screen Map 5 1 Screen Map 5 ...
Page 92: ...5 2 Screen Map ...
Page 94: ...5 4 Screen Map ...
Page 95: ...Run Monitor 6 1 Run Monitor 6 ...
Page 96: ...Run Monitor 6 2 ...
Page 103: ...Totalizers 7 1 Totalizers 7 ...
Page 104: ...Totalizers 7 2 ...
Page 108: ...Totalizers 7 6 ...
Page 109: ...System Configuration 8 1 System Configuration 8 ...
Page 110: ...System Configuration 8 2 ...
Page 142: ...System Configuration 8 34 ...
Page 143: ...Recipe Setup 9 1 Recipe Setup 9 ...
Page 144: ...Recipe Setup 9 2 ...
Page 165: ...10 1 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting 10 ...
Page 166: ...10 2 Troubleshooting ...
Page 182: ...10 18 Troubleshooting ...
Page 183: ...11 1 Service Service 11 ...
Page 184: ...11 2 Service ...
Page 192: ...11 10 Service ...
Page 193: ...12 1 Parts Parts 12 ...
Page 194: ...12 2 Parts ...
Page 207: ...12 15 Parts Notes ...
Page 228: ...12 36 Parts ...
Page 229: ...13 1 Utilities Software Utilities Software 13 ...
Page 230: ...13 2 Utilities Software ...
Page 254: ...13 26 Utilities Software ...
Page 255: ...14 1 Technical Data Technical Data 14 ...
Page 256: ...14 2 Technical Data ...
Page 259: ...14 5 Technical Data Notes ...